Oakville, Ontario

Homes for Sale in Oakville

Oakville sits on Lake Ontario between Mississauga and Burlington, split by two creek valleys, Sixteen Mile Creek through the middle and Bronte Creek on the western side, and it has kept the word town in its name despite a 2021 census count of roughly 214,000 people. William Chisholm bought the land where Sixteen Mile Creek meets the lake in 1827 and laid out a harbour town that shipped grain and built schooners; the 1962 merger with Trafalgar Township and the village of Bronte produced the municipality you see today. The QEW cuts it in two, with the older lakeside streets to the south and the planned subdivisions of the 1970s onward to the north, and Dundas Street marks a second line beyond which North Oakville has been filling in since the 2010s. TRREB divides all of it into twenty-one communities, from Old Oakville and Morrison on the water to Glenorchy and Joshua Meadows under the 407. Stan Bernardo's team has worked Oakville alongside Mississauga since the late 1990s under the Royal LePage Signature Realty banner and treats each of those communities as its own market.

Oakville homes by the numbers

Live from the MLS® feed · updated September 21, 2026

1,072 For sale now
506 New in 30 days
$1,449,950 Median asking price Middle half $939K to $2.0M
$709 Asking price per sq ft
33 days Median days listed
0% Listings with a price cut

What is for sale: 593 detached homes · 229 condos · 226 townhouses · 24 semi-detached homes

Oakville neighbourhoods

NeighbourhoodFor saleNew in 30 daysMedian asking
Glenorchy 116 56 $1,022,450
Bronte 101 40 $1,529,000
West Oakville 96 38 $2,199,500
River Oaks 86 44 $944,450
Westmount 85 39 $979,999
Joshua Meadows 78 40 $784,450
Glen Abbey 71 39 $1,399,000
Central Oakville 58 25 $1,198,950
Morrison 57 22 $3,788,000
Old Oakville 43 21 $2,999,000
Southwest Oakville 38 18 $2,899,000
College Park 37 15 $1,098,000
Joshua Creek 34 16 $1,968,900
Ford 33 14 $2,249,000
Bronte Creek 30 12 $1,669,500
West Oak Trails 30 22 $1,299,500
Falgarwood 24 15 $1,224,000
Wedgewood Creek 21 15 $1,299,000
Clearview 15 9 $1,549,888
Northwest Oakville 9 2 $1,049,800
Rural Oakville 8 4 $599,000
Sixteen Hollow 2 0

Newest Oakville homes for sale

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3175 William Rose Way
3175 William Rose Way — photo 2
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New
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$1,869,000
5 bd · 4 ba
3175 William Rose Way, Oakville
New today
MLS® W13807720 · BAY STREET GROUP INC.
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How Oakville is laid out

Think of the town as three bands. Below the QEW lies the original Oakville: Old Oakville around the harbour and Lakeshore Road, Morrison and Ford east of it toward the Ford plant with Clearview tucked beside the Mississauga line, then Central Oakville with Kerr Village west of the creek, Southwest and West Oakville on the way to Bronte, and Bronte itself at the mouth of its own creek. Between the QEW and Dundas Street are the subdivisions built between the 1960s and the 2000s: College Park and Falgarwood beside Sheridan College, Wedgewood Creek and Joshua Creek in the east, Glen Abbey around the golf course, River Oaks above Upper Middle Road, and Bronte Creek, Westmount and West Oak Trails in the west. North of Dundas is the newest band, Glenorchy, Joshua Meadows and Northwest Oakville, with Rural Oakville holding what has not yet been built. A listing may use a local name instead, Eastlake or Uptown Core for example, so match the address to the community code before you judge it.

Two GO stations and three highways

Oakville GO, on Cross Avenue near Trafalgar Road, is one of the busier stops on Lakeshore West, with Union-bound trains through the day in both directions and express runs at rush hour; a typical trip downtown is reportedly somewhere between half an hour and forty-five minutes depending on the stops. Bronte GO on Wyecroft Road serves the west end with a thinner timetable, so look it up before assuming a rush-hour departure. Oakville Transit runs local buses into both stations and up Trafalgar to the transit hub at Dundas. Drivers have QEW interchanges from Winston Churchill Boulevard to Bronte Road, Highway 403 peeling north from the Ford Drive area toward Mississauga, and the tolled 407 across the top of town with ramps at Bronte Road, Neyagawa Boulevard and Trafalgar Road. Rush hour on the QEW through Oakville is slow in both directions, and the creek valleys limit how many roads run north to south, so Trafalgar, Dorval and Bronte Road carry most of that traffic.

Schools, Sheridan and the hospital

The Halton District School Board runs the public schools, with secondary schools that include Oakville Trafalgar, T.A. Blakelock, White Oaks, Abbey Park, Iroquois Ridge and Garth Webb, and French immersion offered at designated elementary sites. On the Catholic side, the HCDSB's secondary schools include St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Ignatius of Loyola and Holy Trinity at the secondary level. Viamonde runs the French-language public schools and MonAvenir the French Catholic ones, and the town also has a cluster of independent schools, Appleby College on Lakeshore Road West and St. Mildred's-Lightbourn among them. Every board sets its own attendance boundaries and revises them as the north fills in, so have the board itself confirm which school serves the exact address, since the map alone can mislead. Sheridan College's Trafalgar Road campus sits in College Park just north of the QEW. The hospital, Oakville Trafalgar Memorial, moved in December 2015 to its current site on Hospital Gate, where Third Line meets Dundas, replacing the old building on Reynolds Street near downtown.

Creeks, harbours and what is being built

Two harbours anchor the shoreline: Oakville Harbour at the foot of Sixteen Mile Creek, with Tannery Park and Lakeside Park on either bank, and Bronte Harbour where Bronte Creek empties into the lake beside Bronte Heritage Waterfront Park. Coronation Park and Gairloch Gardens fill in the lakefront between them, and the Waterfront Trail ties the lot together. Inland, the two creek valleys are the town's wild edges, Bronte Creek Provincial Park on the western boundary and the Sixteen Mile ravine through Glen Abbey and Lions Valley Park, both under Conservation Halton's regulation. Shopping splits between Downtown Oakville on Lakeshore Road East, Bronte Village, Kerr Village, Oakville Place at Trafalgar and the QEW, and the plazas of the Uptown Core. The big projects of the past decade are in the north: the Trafalgar Road corridor of mid-rise condos, the build-out of Glenorchy and Joshua Meadows toward the 407, and the town's big arena and pool complex on Neyagawa Boulevard. Along the lake, the Ford assembly plant on Royal Windsor Drive reportedly continues to retool.

Questions people ask about Homes for Sale in Oakville

What is the GO trip from Oakville to Union Station like?

Oakville GO sees all-day two-way service on Lakeshore West, and a rush-hour express reportedly reaches Union in roughly thirty-five minutes while a local run takes closer to forty-five; look up the departure you would actually use on the GO timetable. Bronte GO in the west end has fewer trains. By car the QEW is the direct route and it is congested at both peaks.

Which parts of Oakville are the oldest?

Old Oakville, the 1827 townsite around the harbour and Lakeshore Road, holds the heritage streets, followed by the village of Bronte at the other creek mouth and the 1950s and 1960s subdivisions of Central, West and Southwest Oakville and Morrison. Everything north of the QEW dates from the 1960s onward, and the streets north of Dundas Street are mostly younger than 2010.

Where is the hospital, and is there one near the lakeshore?

The hospital has stood on Hospital Gate, at the Third Line and Dundas corner, since December 2015, on the northern edge of West Oak Trails. The former hospital on Reynolds Street in Old Oakville closed when the new one opened and its lands were slated for redevelopment. Lakeshore residents reach the new site by Third Line or Dorval Drive; clinics and urgent care offices are spread across the town.

What is North Oakville, and does TRREB list it separately?

North Oakville is the land between Dundas Street and Highway 407 that the town planned for growth in the 2000s and that builders have been filling since roughly the early 2010s. TRREB lists it under several names: Glenorchy west of Trafalgar Road, Joshua Meadows east of it, Northwest Oakville beyond Neyagawa, and Rural Oakville for the parcels still farmed or held for future phases.

Do Oakville's creeks affect which homes I can buy or renovate?

Yes, on the lots that touch them. Sixteen Mile Creek, Bronte Creek, Fourteen Mile Creek, Morrison Creek and Joshua's Creek run through ravines that Conservation Halton regulates, so an addition, pool or walkout near the top of bank needs the authority's sign-off in addition to the town's building permit. Ask for the regulated limit before you plan, and treat a ravine lot's privacy as something bought with that constraint.