Pickering homes for sale

Two very different Pickerings

Pickering's older housing stock sits closer to the lake, neighbourhoods like Bay Ridges and West Shore, where postwar and 1970s-80s homes back onto the waterfront trail and the Nautical Village area near the marina. Inland and to the north, Seaton is a large, still-developing planned community on what used to be federally held land, and it's where most of Pickering's newest construction is concentrated, along with the bulk of its future growth.

Rouge Park is a real amenity here

Pickering borders Rouge National Urban Park on its western edge, one of the largest urban parks in North America, which gives neighbourhoods on that side of town a green-space advantage that's harder to find closer to Toronto.

Who's searching here

A mix of families comparing Pickering directly against Ajax and Whitby on commute time and price, GO commuters prioritizing a short trip into Union Station, and buyers specifically watching Seaton for new-construction opportunities as the community continues to build out.

Getting around

GO Transit's Lakeshore East line serves Pickering station, making it one of the closer Durham Region commutes into Union Station, and Highway 401 runs along the town's southern edge.