Ontario | East York, Toronto Rental Guide
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Prices and availability in East York, Toronto were last updated on 2024-12-28 on the site.
Monthly rental cost for a studio apartment in East York, Toronto is between $1,709 and $1,709.
Monthly rental cost for a studio apartment in East York, Toronto is between $1,700 and $2,584.
Monthly rental cost for a 2-bedroom apartment in East York, Toronto is between $2,300 and $3,367.
Monthly rental cost for a 3-bedroom apartment in East York, Toronto is between $3,200 and $4,862.
The average unit size for the rental apartments in East York, Toronto is 1071 sq. ft.
Don't miss out! Create an alert for Apartments for rent in East York, Toronto
Prices and availability in N/A were last updated on N/A on the site.
Monthly rental cost for a studio apartment in N/A is between N/A and N/A.
Monthly rental cost for a studio apartment in N/A is between N/A and N/A.
Monthly rental cost for a 2-bedroom apartment in N/A is between N/A and N/A.
Monthly rental cost for a 3-bedroom apartment in N/A is between N/A and N/A.
The average unit size for the rental apartments in N/A is 0 sq. ft.
Welcome to East York, Ontario – a former municipality within the City of Toronto. More than 100,000 residents call this multicultural community home. Find apartments for rent in East York, where you can enjoy its eclectic blend of languages, cultures and cuisines – a microcosm of Toronto’s larger population. Recent statistics highlight a burgeoning immigrant community, including Bengalis, Indians, Pakistanis, Jamaicans, Filipinos, Sri Lankans, Greek and Chinese. Live in one of East York’s apartments for rent and be close to the scenic Don Valley, transit and the Don Valley Parkway.
Recreation, Arts and Culture in East York, Ontario
Choose one of East York’s numerous apartment rentals and enjoy being a short drive from some of the best things to do in the town, including:
• Evergreen Brick Works – Toronto’s former historic Don Valley Brick Works was reopened in 2010 as the Evergreen Brick Works to serve as a centre for innovation and inspiration for the community to become involved in environment initiatives – particularly sustainability. This is the perfect year-round destination to enjoy experiential learning and collaboration, themed around nature, culture and community.
• Todmorden Mills Heritage Site – one of the City of Toronto’s 10 historic museums, Todmorden features two historic millers’ home from the 19th century. Together, the Brewery building and the renovated Papermill Theatre and Gallery are just one part of the historic site. The site also features a 9.2-hectare wildlife preserve, complete with natural habitats, upland and bottomland forests, dry and wet meadows, swamp lands and a pond. Museum guests are treated to a journey through time, with tales of Todmorden and the Don Valley –including narratives about the First Nations use of the community and the mills’ development as a heritage site in 1967.
• Taylor Creek Trail – tracing the major tributary of the Forks of the Don River, Taylor Creek Park breads mature forests, scrub communities and marsh habitat spaces, where a diversity of wildlife and rare regional plants thrive. Nature abounds in this beautiful urban park.
• Don Valley Trails – explore East York’s winding hiking and bike trails along the Don Valley. With 11 kilometres of trails deep in the heart of the city, residents of East York can step off the beaten tracks and onto narrow ravines and wide-open spaces to walk, hike, jog and cycle – away from the hustle and bustle of city traffic.
Post-secondary schools in East York, Ontario
Find student apartment rentals in East York, a short ride away from some of Toronto’s best post-secondary institutions:
• York University – Canada’s third largest university boasts two Toronto campuses (one at Keele and Finch and the other at Bayview and Lawrence), with a third campus announced for Markham, Ontario. World renowned for its Theatre program, Department of Design, Schulich Business and Osgoode Hall Law School, York University offers students a blend of undergraduate, graduate and continuing education courses in Arts, Fine Arts, Business, Law, Education, Environmental Studies, Media, Performance, Design, Health, Engineering, Professional Studies, Science and more.
• Ryerson University – set in the heart of Toronto’s bustling downtown, this urban university has helped reshape the city’s core with its academic buildings. Each year, Ryerson offers scholars a selection of more than 100 undergraduate, graduate and continuing education programs. Reputed for its Journalism program and G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education, Ryerson is home to nearly 40,000 students who focus on a variety of areas, including Arts, Community & Design, Community/Social Services, Engineering & Architectural Science, Science, Business and more.
• University of Toronto – founded as King’s College in 1827, U of T was one of the first institutions of higher learning in Canada. Since then, the downtown-Toronto university has expanded to include two satellite campuses, located in Scarborough and Mississauga. Throughout its long history, U of T has earned a place as one of the best universities in Canada, and around the world.
• Ontario College of Art and Design University (OCAD U) – Canada’s largest and most comprehensive art, design and media university lies in the heart of Toronto’s business core. Founded in 1876, OCAD U has blazed a long trail of imagination and serving as a catalyst for advances in culture, technology and quality of life for Canadians.
• George Brown College – with three campuses strategically set in Toronto’s core business districts, George Brown College is able to work closely with industry experts across a number of specialties. This feature is just one of a number of benefits the college has to offer. From in-depth technical training to soft skills – such as teamwork, initiative and communication – George Brown’s students are prepared to enter the workforce and to be leaders within their communities.
• Centennial College – Ontario’s first community college got its start back in 1966, primarily serving the eastern Greater Toronto Area (GTA). Over the years, Centennial College evolved into a more worldly institution, with a presence in emerging global markets across, such as China, India, South Korea and the United Arab Emirates. Career-minded scholars, seeking real-world experience enjoy Centennial’s blend of hands-on learning and classroom tutelage. Their graduates are job ready and able to hit the ground running.
• Seneca College – sprawled across 11 Ontario campuses, Seneca College is designed to meet the ever-evolving needs of both students and the job market. Operating primarily out of the Greater Toronto Area, Seneca connects learners with industry leaders, hands-on computer technology, varying class sizes as well as numerous full-time, part-time and continuing education programs. Their flexible and accessible tutoring options allow students to access tutelage through the best learning style for them – whether that style is in the form of in-class lectures, online learning or co-op and field placements. Fields of study include applied arts, business, financial services and technology.
• Humber College – each year, over 27,000 full-time and 56,000 part-time career-focused learners choose this polytechnic school for bachelor degrees, diplomas, certificates and post-graduate credentials. Humber has more than 160 full-time programs and 200 continuing education programs in its repertoire. Toronto students have the option of studying at their northwest campus or Lakeshore campus, or they can head north of the city to Orangeville for their post-secondary education needs.
Transportation in East York, Ontario
Live in one of East York’s numerous apartment rentals and be a short commute away from downtown Toronto via the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC). Whether you’re fond of streetcars, buses or subways, you’ll have your pick of transit styles in this conveniently located community.