Oakville neighbourhood guide

College Park

College Park is the mid-century neighbourhood that grew up around Sheridan College's Trafalgar Road campus, on the plateau between the Sixteen Mile Creek ravine and Trafalgar Road just north of the QEW. Most of it took shape between the early 1960s and the late 1970s, when Oakville first pushed north of the highway, so the streets curve, the lots are generous by today's standards and the canopy has had half a century to mature. Sheridan opened its Trafalgar campus here in the early 1970s (verify) and the college still shapes the south end with student rentals, campus playing fields and steady bus service on Trafalgar. Oakville Place, the enclosed mall at Trafalgar and Leighland Avenue, and the GO station across the QEW give the area more daily convenience than most 1970s subdivisions in town. Buyers are a mix: families after a renovated sidesplit within reach of White Oaks Secondary School, downsizers leaving larger east Oakville homes for the low-rise condominiums on Sixth Line and the towers near Marlborough Court, and investors attracted by the tenant demand the college creates. Stan Bernardo's team has worked these streets for years and knows which blocks back onto the ravine.

College Park homes by the numbers

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

37 For sale now
15 New in 30 days
$1,098,000 Median asking price Middle half $850K to $1.2M
$737 Asking price per sq ft
32 days Median days listed
24% Listings with a price cut Median cut 3.5%

What is for sale: 21 detached homes · 7 condos · 7 semi-detached homes · 2 townhouses

Newest College Park homes for sale

See all 37 listings
1496 Mansfield Drive
1496 Mansfield Drive — photo 2
New
For Sale
$2,699,990
6 bd · 5 ba
1496 Mansfield Drive, Oakville
3 days on market
MLS® W13802392 · RE/MAX REAL ESTATE CENTRE INC.
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Where College Park sits

College Park sits north of the QEW between the Sixteen Mile Creek ravine on the west and Trafalgar Road on the east, running up to Upper Middle Road East, with Sixth Line through the middle. The name comes from Sheridan College's Trafalgar Road campus at the south end. Where the community meets River Oaks beyond Upper Middle and Falgarwood east of Trafalgar is drawn a little differently by different maps.

The homes you will find

The core stock is 1960s and 1970s detached housing: sidesplits and backsplits with attached single garages, four-level models with big lower-level family rooms, and plainer two-storey brick houses on the streets off White Oaks Boulevard, Sixth Line and McCraney Street East. Lots are commonly 50 to 60 feet wide, which explains how often they have been rebuilt or extended; expect to see an original 1,500 square foot house beside a custom two-storey that replaced its neighbour. Semi-detached houses came in the same era, mostly two-storey pairs with a single-car garage or carport and a fenced yard, gathered on a few crescents rather than spread through the whole community. Condominiums cover both ends of the scale: 1970s and 1980s towers such as the buildings on Marlborough Court near Trafalgar and the QEW, low-rise apartment blocks and townhouse condominiums along Sixth Line, and mid-rise proposals along the Trafalgar Road corridor that the Town's growth plans point toward (verify). Check for aluminum branch wiring in untouched 1970s houses and for foundation drainage on ravine lots.

Getting around

Trafalgar Road is the spine: it carries you south over the QEW to Oakville GO at Cross Avenue in a few minutes and north to the Uptown Core at Dundas Street. Oakville GO is the western end of the Lakeshore West line's frequent all-day pattern, with trains to Union Station about every 15 minutes through the day as of 2026 (verify), and VIA Rail also stops there. From the south end of College Park the station is a walk of roughly 20 minutes or a short bus ride; Oakville Transit routes on Trafalgar Road, Sixth Line and Upper Middle feed the GO terminal (verify route numbers). Drivers use the Trafalgar Road interchange on the QEW, or Dorval Drive to the west, and reach Highway 403 by heading east on the QEW to the Ford Drive split. Cyclists have the Sixteen Mile Creek trail along the west side; crossing the QEW on foot or by bike means the Trafalgar Road bridge.

Schools

White Oaks Secondary School on Montclair Drive is the public board's high school here, a large two-campus Halton District School Board site known for its International Baccalaureate programme (verify). Public elementary pupils reportedly attend Sunningdale Public School on Sixth Line, with some blocks assigned to neighbouring schools (verify). Catholic pupils fall under Halton Catholic District School Board boundaries and are reportedly directed to St. Vincent or St. Michael for elementary grades and to Holy Trinity, the Catholic secondary on Sixth Line above Upper Middle Road (verify all three). Viamonde and MonAvenir, the two French-language boards, keep their schools in other parts of Oakville and bus pupils in. Sheridan College's Trafalgar campus is inside the community. Both English boards draw their own attendance lines and revise them, so ask the board which building a particular address is assigned to before you make an offer.

Parks, shopping and daily life

The Sixteen Mile Creek valley is the community's big green asset: trails drop from the ends of several crescents into the ravine and connect north toward Lions Valley Park and south under the QEW toward the harbour (verify continuity). Within the subdivision the parks are small, with play structures and a few tennis courts. White Oaks Pool next to the high school and the White Oaks branch of the Oakville Public Library on McCraney Street East cover swimming and books (verify). Oakville Place, the mall at Trafalgar Road and Leighland Avenue, opened in 1981 (verify) and, after Hudson's Bay closed its anchor store in 2025, is reportedly headed for a mixed-use redevelopment; today it still holds a supermarket, a pharmacy and everyday retail. More groceries, coffee and take-out line Trafalgar Road and the Uptown Core, and downtown Oakville's Lakeshore Road restaurants sit ten minutes south by car. Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital moved from Reynolds Street to Third Line and Dundas Street in December 2015 (verify).

Who it suits

College Park works for buyers who want a sixties or seventies house with a real yard and mature trees while staying within a walk or short bus ride of Oakville GO, and for anyone who values White Oaks Secondary School. It suits renovators, because the lots are wide and the original houses are modest, and it suits investors renting to Sheridan students at the south end. It is a weak match for buyers set on new construction with an open floor plan, for people who dislike student traffic and term-time parking around the campus, and for anyone hoping for a quiet court well away from Trafalgar Road and the QEW, which can be heard from the closest streets.

Questions people ask about College Park

How close is College Park to Oakville GO?

Close. The station is on Cross Avenue just south of the QEW, so streets near Sheridan College and Oakville Place are within a 15 to 25 minute walk across the Trafalgar Road bridge, and the north end near Upper Middle Road is a short bus ride or a five-minute drive. Lakeshore West trains from Oakville run frequently all day (verify the current schedule).

Does Sheridan College affect the neighbourhood?

Yes, mostly at the south end. Streets near the campus have a share of student rentals, more on-street parking in term time and steady foot traffic to the Trafalgar Road buses. Further north the community reads as an ordinary 1970s family subdivision. Investors should check the Town of Oakville's rules on additional residential units and short-term rentals before buying for student income (verify).

Are there condos in College Park?

A meaningful number, unusual for a 1970s subdivision. They range from the tower buildings on Marlborough Court beside the QEW and Trafalgar Road, to low-rise apartment condominiums and townhouse complexes on Sixth Line, to mid-rise plans along Trafalgar (verify). Fees and reserve fund health differ a lot between 1970s towers and 2000s low-rise blocks.

What about ravine lots and Sixteen Mile Creek?

Houses on the valley side are the most sought-after addresses here, and Conservation Halton regulates any work close to the crest of the slope. Before buying, ask for the regulated area mapping, look for signs of slope movement and check where the lot line ends relative to the valley wall (verify the mapping for the specific lot).

Is Oakville Place being redeveloped?

As of 2026 the mall still operates, but the Hudson's Bay anchor closed in 2025 with the chain's liquidation, and the property has reportedly been the subject of intensification plans under the Town's growth policies for the Trafalgar corridor. Treat any timeline as unconfirmed and check the Town of Oakville's development applications page for the current status.

Sources: oakville.ca · oakville.ca · oakville.ca · halton.ca · metrolinx.com · gotransit.com