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York Region

Newmarket

Anchored by a walkable historic Main Street and connected to Toronto by GO Transit, Newmarket spans long-loved enclaves like Stonehaven-Wyndham, Glenway Estates, and Summerhill Estates.

Active for sale

687

Median list

$1,293,284

Range

$1, $25,999,999

Avg days on market

0

Pockets to know

Where in Newmarket?

Armitage

01

Armitage

An established family neighbourhood of three- and four-bedroom homes on the older Newmarket grid, Caribou Valley Circle and Bosworth Court anchor the inventory.

Bristol-London

02

Bristol-London

Newmarket's broad central residential pocket, mid-century homes through to newer luxury builds along Penn Avenue, with everything from starter homes to estate properties.

Central Newmarket

03

Central Newmarket

The heart of Newmarket around historic Main Street South, Victorian homes, modern condos, and walkable distance to the Magna Centre, Riverwalk Commons, and the Tuesday farmers' market.

Glenway Estates

04

Glenway Estates

A late-1980s and 1990s estate community of custom-designed homes on generously landscaped lots, quiet, orderly streets and proximity to the golf courses that anchored the original development.

Gorham-College Manor

05

Gorham-College Manor

A mixed-character community of single-family homes, townhouses, and condos south of Davis Drive, wide range of prices and home sizes.

Huron Heights-Leslie Valley

06

Huron Heights-Leslie Valley

Family-oriented streets centred around Huron Heights Secondary School, a wide spread of home sizes from compact starters to large family residences.

Newmarket Industrial Park

07

Newmarket Industrial Park

Newmarket's commercial-industrial node off Davis Drive, primarily commercial property, occasional live-work and investment opportunities.

Stonehaven-Wyndham

08

Stonehaven-Wyndham

An upscale newer pocket of executive homes, sometimes called Stonehaven-Wyndham-Copper Hills, on Newmarket's northeast side.

Summerhill Estates

09

Summerhill Estates

A settled estate community of larger family homes, typically three to six bedrooms with broad price range as inventory turns over.

Woodland Hill

10

Woodland Hill

One of Newmarket's most-asked-about newer subdivisions, primarily detached three- to six-bedroom homes on quiet, tree-lined streets like Kwapis Boulevard and Vantage Loop.

What it's like to live in Newmarket

Newmarket is what Aurora's bigger, more practical neighbour looks like. The town has a working historic Main Street (Riverwalk Commons, century shopfronts, weekly festivals), a regional retail anchor in Upper Canada Mall, and a residential mix that runs from heritage Victorian downtown homes through new master-planned subdivisions on the northern and western edges.

What sets Newmarket apart is range. Aurora's housing options compress around mid- and upper-mid family detached homes; Newmarket's go wider, from genuinely accessible condo and townhouse stock in pockets like Bayview Wellington up to estate-tier properties in Stonehaven-Wyndham and Glenway Estates. If you're shopping with a tight budget or expanding upmarket, Newmarket usually has something to look at.

Neighbourhoods, schools, and amenities

Central Newmarket is the heritage heart, with Victorian and Edwardian homes on the streets around Main Street alongside modern condos within walking distance. Stonehaven-Wyndham and Glenway Estates anchor the upmarket suburban side. Woodland Hill and Summerhill Estates serve the newer-construction family market. Each pocket has its own character, I can walk you through the differences in detail.

Schools are competitive: Stonehaven Elementary, Notre Dame Catholic Elementary, and Alexander Muir Public School all score 7.0+ on Fraser Institute rankings. Newmarket GO Station provides direct rail to downtown Toronto on the Barrie line. Highway 404 and Yonge Street handle the drivers. Upper Canada Mall is the regional retail anchor; Ray Twinney Recreation Complex covers indoor sports and community programming.

The Newmarket real estate market

Newmarket has roughly the same long-term trajectory as Aurora, steady demand, healthy turnover, and a buyer mix that includes both Toronto move-ups and local Newmarket residents trading within the town. Where Newmarket diverges is in the breadth of price points: the town can absorb both first-time buyers (in pockets like Central Newmarket condos or Bayview Wellington townhouses) and luxury buyers (in Stonehaven-Wyndham, Glenway Estates) at the same time.

Search Newmarket by home type

Find the right home type in Newmarket.

Common questions about Newmarket

What people ask about Newmarket

How is Newmarket different from Aurora?

Newmarket is bigger, more practical, and has more price-point variety. Aurora leans more uniformly upper-mid and luxury. Newmarket's downtown (Main Street and Riverwalk Commons) is more walkable and active year-round; Aurora's heritage downtown is smaller. Both have strong schools and GO access. Most buyers consider both before deciding.

What's the commute to Toronto?

Newmarket GO Station is on the Barrie line, with direct service to Union Station in about 55-65 minutes off-peak. Highway 404 handles the drivers, typically 60-90 minutes door-to-desk depending on time of day.

Are there good schools in Newmarket?

Yes, Stonehaven Elementary, Notre Dame Catholic Elementary, and Alexander Muir Public School all rank well. Catchment can vary block-by-block; I'll confirm for any specific address.

What's the price range across Newmarket?

Wide, from accessible condos in the high-$300Ks (Central Newmarket, Bayview Wellington) up to luxury estates in the $2.5M+ range (Stonehaven-Wyndham, Glenway Estates). The live grids on each sub-neighbourhood page show current inventory.

Curious about a specific street?

I know Newmarket block by block.

Before you tour anything, send me the address, or the block, and I'll tell you what I know. School catchments, recent sales nearby, lot quirks, what's likely to turn up next.

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