Rentals in Rosehill, Toronto

Rosedale-Moore Park

Location & Borough

Rosedale-Moore Park is one of Toronto's most prestigious and historically significant residential areas, part of the City of Toronto borough. It occupies the ravine-cut territory north of Bloor Street and south of St. Clair Avenue, between Yonge Street and Mount Pleasant Road. The neighbourhood's street layout follows the natural ravine topography, creating the winding, picturesque streets that set it apart from Toronto's grid.

Character & Vibe

Rosedale is synonymous with Toronto's elite. Grand Victorian, Edwardian, and Tudor homes on large wooded lots, private clubs, and an almost conspicuous quietness define the neighbourhood. Moore Park to the east shares the ravine access and residential quality at slightly lower prices. Both sub-areas have strong community identities and minimal commercial intrusion. Renters here are overwhelmingly high-income — executives, diplomats, senior lawyers, and established professionals.

Transit

Eighteen transit stations — the highest count in this batch — reflects the neighbourhood's fortunate position straddling the Yonge line (Rosedale station) and the network of routes serving Bloor-Danforth and St. Clair. Sixty-five bus stops provide comprehensive surface coverage. Downtown is under 10 minutes by subway.

Landmarks & Amenities

The neighbourhood is defined by absence of commerce rather than commercial amenities. Fifty-four dining options along the Yonge and Mt. Pleasant corridors, 12 grocers, and 7 healthcare facilities. Two libraries. Thirty parks — the highest count in this batch — anchored by the ravine system.

Parks & Green Space

Thirty parks — an outstanding green network anchored by Rosedale Valley Ravine, Moore Park Ravine, and the Yellow Creek tributary. The interconnected ravine trail system allows multi-kilometre walks through old-growth forest without leaving the neighbourhood. This is the defining quality-of-life feature of the area.

Dining & Nightlife

Fifty-four restaurants along the Yonge corridor and Summerhill Market area, one nightlife venue. The dining scene is upscale and neighbourhood-serving — not a destination for city-wide crowds. The LCBO flagship at Summerhill Station is a neighbourhood landmark.

Schools

Six schools including Whitney Junior Public School and Rosedale Heights School of the Arts — among the most competitive school catchments in Toronto. Private school campuses are nearby.

Rental Market

With 44 listings, average rent is $3,214 and median is $2,800. Range is $1,300–$15,000. The high median reflects the neighbourhood's premium, though basement apartments in heritage houses can be found at the lower end. Turnover is low.

Who It's Best For

High-income professionals who prioritize neighbourhood prestige, ravine access, and historic architecture. Families seeking Whitney or Rosedale Heights school catchments. Diplomats and executives on generous housing allowances.