Mineola - Port Credit
welcome to Mississauga
thriving cosmopolitan city
Mississauga is an incredibly successful city neighbouring Toronto on Lake Ontario. A popular shopping destination, Mississauga has several marque destination malls including Square One, one of our largest malls in all of Canada. Mississauga is blessed with a magnificent waterfront on the shores of Lake Ontario. In the Mississauga’s City Centre downtown core you can find the Mississauga Civic Centre with its distinctive clock tower, the Living Arts Centre, and the massive Mississauga Central Library. Add to that pristine conservation lands abutting the Credit River, two hospitals (Credit Valley Hospital and Trillium Health Centre), the University Of Toronto’s sprawling Erindale College campus on Mississauga Road, and the Hershey Centre which hosts large sport and entertainment events and you have the nucleus of a great city.
Mineola - Port Credit
Prestigious Mineola Port Credit
Mineola is an popular destination for people who like close access to lake Ontario and Port Credit. Whether you enjoy going out for a walk by the lake, a boat ride on Lake Ontario, or any other outdoor/water activities, Mineola is the place for you. There are baseball parks, soccer fields and more down by the water and within minutes of anywhere you choose to settle in Mineola. Mineola, much like Clarkson and Port Credit, is going through a renaissance of redevelopment. Due to a growing population and rising property values close to the lake, Mineola is in high demand for buyers looking to renovate homes or to simply invest early and take advantage of the future development.
The Lakefront Promenade
scenic views of Lake Ontario
The Lakefront Promenade is a massive waterfront system that connects 7 parks and green spaces from Port Credit to Etobicoke, as well as 2 Marinas, and is part of the Ontario Waterfront Trail that extends from beyond Hamilton to past Oshawa. There is section near the old power plant lands that is shifted to lakeshore road, but once the redevelopment happens, the Promenade will connect to the new lakefront village, through newly accessible public waterfront lands, and connect to Marie Curtis Park.
