Maple

Maple is often the practical middle ground in Vaughan. It has an older core near Major Mackenzie Drive and Keele Street, subdivisions built across several decades around it, and a Barrie-line GO station that makes it one of the easier parts of the city for downtown commuters. Buyers who feel priced out of Kleinburg and want more transit than Woodbridge often end up here.

Housing in Maple

• Older detached homes and bungalows near the historic Maple core.
• 1990s and 2000s subdivisions with two-storey detached and semi-detached homes.
• Townhomes and newer mid-rise condo development closer to major intersections.

Everyday life and amenities

• Canada's Wonderland sits at Maple's southern edge, near Highway 400.
• Community centres, arenas and parks throughout the residential areas.
• Everyday retail concentrated along Major Mackenzie Drive and Keele Street.

Getting around and commuting

Maple GO Station is on the Barrie line, and Rutherford GO is close by for parts of the community. Highway 400 runs along the western edge. This combination is the main reason Maple appeals to people who commute into Toronto more than a couple of days a week.

Who Maple tends to suit

• First-time and move-up buyers who want variety in home age and price.
• GO Transit commuters.
• Families who want a conventional suburban layout with nearby recreation.

Prices and market data

I don't publish price figures that I can't keep current. If you'd like recent comparable sales for Maple — by home type, not a city-wide average — ask me directly and I'll put them together for you.

Next steps

If Maple is on your shortlist, the buying page explains how the process works, and the Vaughan neighbourhood comparison puts it side by side with the rest of the city. Selling here instead? Start with selling in Vaughan.