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Burlington
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Explore Burlington's Neighbourhoods
From lakefront Aldershot to newer north-end pockets, every Burlington neighbourhood has its own character. Here's a quick tour of a few favourites.
Aldershot
Burlington's south end along the lake and Cootes Paradise — a mix of established streets, ravine lots, and easy access to the Aldershot GO station and Royal Botanical Gardens.
Schools: Served by Halton's public and Catholic school boards, with several long-established elementary schools within walking distance of residential streets.
Demographics: A mix of long-time owners, young families, and commuters drawn to the GO station. Lot sizes and home ages tend to be more varied here than in newer Burlington subdivisions.
Roseland
One of Burlington's most established, upscale pockets — mature trees, larger lots, and a central location close to downtown and the lake.
Schools: Served by Halton's public and Catholic boards, with well-regarded elementary schools serving a stable, long-settled community.
Demographics: Skews toward established families and move-up buyers; home values and lot sizes here are among the highest in Burlington outside the immediate waterfront.
Millcroft
A planned community in north Burlington built around the Millcroft Golf Club, known for its curving streets, parks, and family-friendly layout.
Schools: Served by Halton's public and Catholic boards, with schools built to serve the community as it developed through the 1990s and 2000s.
Demographics: Predominantly families with children, drawn by the golf course setting, parks, and quieter suburban pace relative to Burlington's downtown core.
Alton Village
Burlington's newest large-scale community, still growing in the far north end near Dundas and the 407 — modern homes, new schools, and rapidly expanding retail and parks.
Schools: Halton's public and Catholic boards have added new schools here as the community has grown, generally more recently built than schools in Burlington's older neighbourhoods.
Demographics: Skews younger, with new-build home buyers, growing families, and commuters drawn to newer housing stock at a relatively lower entry price than central Burlington.
Living in Burlington
Schools
Burlington is served by the Halton District School Board and Halton Catholic District School Board, with schools ranging from long-established south-end institutions to newer builds in the growing north end.
Shopping
From the shops and restaurants along Brant Street downtown to Burlington Mall and the Appleby Line retail corridor, everyday errands and a night out are always close by.
Transportation
Three GO stations (Aldershot, Burlington, Appleby) put downtown Toronto about 50–60 minutes away by train. The QEW and 403/407 connect you everywhere else, and Burlington Transit covers the rest.



