Yonge-Bay Corridor
Neighbourhood in Toronto · #170
Former city: Old Toronto · Area: Downtown
Open Yonge-Bay Corridor on the mapThe map shows every boundary here, from wards and ridings to school boards, with what’s nearby. Tap any address in it for its own card.
About Downtown
The central core: Financial District, waterfront and the dense grid south of Bloor.
Names you’ll hear here
- Discovery District
- Financial District
Landmarks:
- CF Toronto Eaton Centre
- City Hall & Nathan Phillips Square
What stands out
- Most likely to walk or bike to work in Toronto (56% of commuters)
- Most homes in large apartment buildings in Toronto (100% of homes)
- Quickest transit trip to Union in Toronto (about 14 min)
Living here
- Housing
- Higher housing cost. Median home $800K · renters pay $2,000/mo2021 Census figures, not current prices. Rent is what renting households paid, utilities included, counting long-time tenants, subsidized homes and basement suites, so it sits below what a new lease costs. Use them to compare neighbourhoods, not to budget.
- To Union
- Under 30 min. About 14 min by transit, weekday morning
- Getting to work
- Mostly transit, walk or bike. 20% drive · 21% transit · 56% walk or bike
- Households
- Mostly renters. 68% rent
- Tree canopy
- Under 15%. 3% of the land is under treesSatellite land cover, 2021 (ESA WorldCover, 10 m).
- Home types
- Low-rise 1% · Towers 100%
- Built
- 1960 or before 2% · 1961–80 5% · 1981–2000 28% · 2001–21 65%
- Ages
- Under 15 8% · 15–24 17% · 25–44 54% · 45–64 14% · 65+ 7%
- Language at home
- English 66% · Mandarin 9%The language each person speaks most often at home. Another 8% name two or more equally.
- Recent immigrants
- 12% arrived in Canada 2016–21Share of residents who immigrated in the five years before the 2021 Census.
2021 Census and TTC/GO schedules, Yonge-Bay Corridor. Tiers compare neighbourhoods across Toronto.