Clairlea

Clairlea is a safe, quiet, middle to upper-middle income neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada that features well treed streets and detached homes with large backyards.

When complete, the station will be transformed into a “state-of-the-art transit hub” with new housing and new public spaces around Taylor Massey Creek.

In the 19th century the intersection of St. Clair and Victoria Park was home to a small village named Moffat's Corners, and the rest of the region was rural.

Today it is a middle to upper-middle income neighbourhood that features many family homes and mature streets.

Warden Hilltop Community Centre holds the distinction of being the first public building in Toronto to be LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Silver certified.

Built in 1857, the William Devenish House is an example of a 19th-century residence in Clairlea.
W. A. Porter Collegiate Institute is a secondary school situated in Clairlea.
Residences in Clairlea
Aerial view of Warden Hilltop Community Centre and nearby housing in 2024