Mississauga · Lakeshore

Homes for sale in Lorne Park & Port Credit.

Just past Toronto's western edge — large lots, lakeshore living and some of the GTA's strongest community schools, with the walkable village of Port Credit next door.

At a glance

Lorne Park highlights

Signature green space
Rattray Marsh Conservation Area and Jack Darling Memorial Park on the lake
Recreation
Waterfront trail, marinas and sailing; the Rattray Marsh boardwalks
Dining and shopping
Port Credit village — Lakeshore Road restaurants, patios and a summer farmers market
Getting around
Port Credit and Clarkson GO into Union; QEW; the Hurontario LRT coming to Port Credit
Schools
Lorne Park Secondary and top-rated local elementary schools
Market data

Lorne Park sales, 2026 year to date

These figures are for Lorne Park only and do not include Port Credit.

Detached
$2,185,658
Average sale price · median $1,925,000
75 sales
Semi-detached
Too few sales to report
Condo
$1,253,833
Average sale price · median $1,004,000
6 sales

Source: TRREB MLS® data via Realm for the Lorne Park community, sales from January 1 to October 4, 2026. Types with fewer than 5 sales are not reported. Updated monthly.

Living in Lorne Park & Port Credit

For West Toronto families considering more space, Lorne Park offers a quiet, established alternative without giving up the lake. Neighbouring Port Credit adds a genuinely walkable village — a marina, a main street of restaurants and shops, and the GO line straight back into Union.

Homes & architecture

Lorne Park is defined by its lots — large, private and mature — and by substantial family homes, from established builds to new custom estates. It's a meaningful space upgrade for buyers coming from the city, at a different price-per-foot equation.

Getting around

Port Credit and Clarkson GO stations put downtown Toronto within an easy train ride, and the QEW keeps the drive back into the west end short — one reason so many Toronto families make the move here without feeling they've left the city behind.

Buying or selling in Lorne Park & Port Credit

We work both sides of the Toronto–Mississauga line regularly, which matters when you're moving between the two markets. Whether you're upsizing out to Lorne Park or selling to buyers coming from the city, we bring the same craft and reach.

Parks and recreation

The lake defines recreation here — the protected boardwalks of the Rattray Marsh Conservation Area, Jack Darling Memorial Park, and J.C. Saddington Park in Port Credit, all linked by the Waterfront Trail. Marinas and yacht clubs make sailing a genuine part of local life.

Everyday amenities, dining and shopping

Neighbouring Port Credit is the social hub: a walkable village of restaurants, cafés and patios along Lakeshore Road, a marina, a summer farmers market and festivals, with fuller shopping close by in Clarkson and along the QEW.

Questions

Lorne Park & Port Credit, answered.

Where is Lorne Park?

Lorne Park is a lakeside neighbourhood in Mississauga, just past Toronto's western edge, with the walkable village of Port Credit next door. It is a popular move for West Toronto families looking for more space without giving up the lake.

What kind of homes are in Lorne Park?

Lorne Park is defined by large, private, mature lots and substantial family homes, from established builds to new custom estates. For buyers coming from the city it is a meaningful space upgrade at a different price-per-foot equation.

How much does a home cost in Lorne Park?

From January 1 to October 4, 2026, detached homes in Lorne Park sold for an average of $2,185,658 (median $1,925,000) across 75 sales, and condos for an average of $1,253,833 (median $1,004,000) across 6 sales, according to TRREB MLS® data. These figures are for Lorne Park and do not include Port Credit. Prices vary widely with lot size, setting and whether a home is an established build or a new custom estate. For a current figure on a specific home, the Pilarski Real Estate Group can prepare a private valuation.

How long is the commute from Lorne Park to Toronto?

Port Credit and Clarkson GO stations provide direct train service into Union Station, and the QEW keeps the drive back into Toronto's west end short. The Hurontario LRT is also coming to Port Credit.

What schools serve Lorne Park?

Lorne Park Secondary School and well-regarded local elementary schools are a major draw for families. Boundaries can change, so buyers should confirm a specific address with the Peel District School Board or Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board.

What is there to do in Lorne Park and Port Credit?

Recreation centres on the lake: the Rattray Marsh Conservation Area boardwalks, Jack Darling Memorial Park and J.C. Saddington Park in Port Credit, all linked by the Waterfront Trail, plus marinas and yacht clubs. Port Credit's Lakeshore Road offers restaurants, patios, a summer farmers market and festivals.

Who is a good real estate agent for Lorne Park?

The Pilarski Real Estate Group is a Royal LePage team led by Julian Pilarski, who is ranked in the Top 1% of Royal LePage Realtors in Canada and has more than 20 years of experience in Etobicoke and West Toronto. The team is based at 3031 Bloor Street West in The Kingsway. The team works on both sides of the Toronto-Mississauga line, which helps families moving between the two markets, and has represented homes including 1535 Glenhill Crescent in Lorne Park. It represents both buyers and sellers and can be reached at 416-996-7676.

Last reviewed October 2026 by the Pilarski Real Estate Group.

In Lorne Park

Recent & featured listings

A sample of the homes we've represented in and around Lorne Park. Each opens its own dedicated microsite.

1535 Glenhill Crescent · Lorne Park2362 Gareth Road · Cooksville

Further reading

Five features buyers want in GTA luxury homesSelling your home — ten essential tips
Considering Lorne Park?

Let's talk about Lorne Park.

Whether you're buying into Lorne Park or thinking of selling here, start with a quiet, no-obligation conversation and an honest read on the market.

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