Midtown in Focus

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Aerial view of a detailed city map showing downtown skyscrapers and neighborhoods with labeled landmarks and streets, including Eglinton, Davisville, St Clair, Summerhill, Mt Pleasant, Leaside, and Avenue.

New Neighbours

Development in Midtown has grown taller since the province of Ontario eliminated Toronto city council’s height limits in 2019. In the years since, developers have proposed 700 more storeys than would have been allowed previously. With Toronto's growing population, demand for housing, and a limited amount of land zoned for higher density, development has been forced upwards.

The majority of high-rises in Midtown are concentrated along three corridors bordering Yonge Street at Eglinton, Davisville, and St Clair, each with their own stations along the Yonge Street Line 1 Subway.

Three panoramic images of a city skyline at different stages of urban development, shown in gray, blue, and pink color overlays.
  • An aerial view of a densely packed city with skyscrapers colored in pink, blue, and white, surrounded by a grid of smaller buildings and green parks.

    Yonge and Eglinton

    25,000+ RESIDENTIAL UNITS

    Yonge and Eglinton has seen a significant amount of development activity over the last decade. Density along this corridor has also progressed east toward Mount Pleasant Road and north to Erskine Avenue.

  • A colorful 3D cityscape showing a mix of high-rise buildings, mid-rise, and low-rise structures, with a large green park area in the foreground and various streets and roads surrounding the city.

    Yonge and Davisville

    7,300 RESIDENTIAL UNITS

    Over 7,300 residential units are currently in development within the Davisville Village / Yonge-Davisville neighbourhood, including towers up to 53 storeys. Nestled between existing apartment blocks, new towers will add considerable height and density to the area.

  • A digital rendering of a cityscape featuring numerous skyscrapers, residential buildings, and parks with pathways and green spaces.

    Yonge and St Clair

    5,600+ RESIDENTIAL UNITS

    Yonge and St Clair continues its vertical growth with more than 5,600 residential units planned and towers up to 52 storeys. The area is serviced by the St Clair Subway Station along TTC Line 1 and the 512 St Clair Streetcar.

  • A digital 3D rendering of an urban cityscape with skyscrapers, roads, and green spaces, showing a mix of tall buildings and smaller residential areas.

    Avenue and St Clair

    1,400+ RESIDENTIAL UNITS

    Over 1,400 residential units are planned surrounding the Avenue Road and St Clair intersection, including towers up to 49 storeys.

  • Aerial view of a cityscape with high-rise buildings, residential neighborhoods, green parks, and streets in a grid pattern.

    Bathurst and St Clair

    4,000+ RESIDENTIAL UNITS

    Over 4,000 residential units are planned surrounding the Bathurst and St Clair intersection. The area is serviced by St Clair West subway station along TTC Line 1.

3D model of future development along the Eglinton Crosstown LRT

The Eglinton Crosstown LRT has transformed Eglinton Avenue into one of Toronto’s key transit corridors. Entering service in 2024, the rapid transit line has been the catalyst for dozens of new developments along sections of its route.

Eglinton Crosstown LRT

  • A 3D-rendered digital illustration of a city skyline with numerous tall skyscrapers and smaller buildings. The buildings are colored in shades of pink, blue, and white, with a few green spaces visible.

    Mount Pleasant and Eglinton

    3,500+ RESIDENTIAL UNITS

    Nearly 3,500 residential units are proposed within 300 metres of the Mount Pleasant and Eglinton intersection, ahead of a future station along the Eglinton Crosstown LRT.

  • A 3D city model showing a central area with multiple tall, pink high-rise buildings surrounded by smaller white residential and commercial buildings, green parks, and a grid of streets.

    Bayview and Eglinton

    4,600+ RESIDENTIAL UNITS

    There are now more than 4,600 residential units proposed within a 300 metre radius of the Bayview and Eglinton intersection, including towers up to 46 storeys.

  • A 3D-rendered map of an urban area highlighting a cluster of high-rise buildings in pink and blue, surrounded by smaller white residential buildings and roads.

    Eglinton and Laird

    5,700+ RESIDENTIAL UNITS

    More than 5,700 residential units are planned surrounding Laird Station along the Eglinton Crosstown LRT, including towers up to 40 storeys.

  • A 3D render of an urban cityscape with numerous high-rise buildings in shades of pink, white, and blue, with roads, green spaces, and water bodies.

    Don Mills and Eglinton

    20,000+ RESIDENTIAL UNITS

    Over 20,000 residential units are planned surrounding the Don Mills and Eglinton intersection, and an additional 10,000+ further east along the Don Valley Parkway. More than 40 high-rises are in development in the area, soon to be serviced by the Eglinton Crosstown LRT and Ontario Line at Don Valley (formerly Science Centre) Station.

  • A computer-generated 3D model of a city with various buildings, including a few tall pink and white skyscrapers, surrounded by residential neighborhoods, roads, and green spaces.

    Don Mills and Lawrence

    3,700+ RESIDENTIAL UNITS

    Over 3,700 residential units are planned surrounding the Don Mills and Lawrence intersection, including towers up to 34 storeys.

  • A 3D model of an urban cityscape with various buildings, roads, and green spaces, including high-rise and low-rise structures.

    Yonge and Yorkmills

    800+ RESIDENTIAL UNITS

    Approximately 800 residential units are planned for the Yonge and Yorkmills neighbourhood.

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