Overview
Located on Sudbury Street just off of King Street West, King West Village is one of the earliest townhome developments in the King West neighbourhood. The townhouses are three-floors and usually divided between a main-floor suite and a two-storey upper suite with rooftop terrace. There are over 200 King West condos for sale here, and they feature underground and personal parking, modern kitchen designs, lots of outdoor space, and a quaint community feel. Nestled just off from King Street West, you’re still within Toronto’s Entertainment District, close to Liberty Village and only a short trip to the Rogers Centre stadium, the CN Tower, and the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, as well as all the shops, restaurants, bars and clubs of King West.
Most Notable Features
Urban community vibe: King West Village condo townhomes enjoy a unique urban community vibe that will remind you of a small town neighbourhood. You get the traditional ‘house’ setting of privacy and quieter living, as well as common neighbours and street life.
Steps to city life: Though King West Village is tucked away from the full noise and clamour of the city, you are only steps from King Street West and all the excitement and energy of downtown shops, theatres, restaurants and nightlife.
Easy TTC access: For car owners, King West Village is an ideal downtown choice with private garage and underground parking. But for those days when the car’s in the shop, or when you just don’t feel like driving, there is easy TTC access along King Street West and Bathurst Street.
Included in Maintenance Fees
About 12 Sudbury St, Toronto
Living at 12 Sudbury Street you will always have something to do on any given night. The building is a nice walk or TTC hop from the Rogers Centre, where you can enjoy watching your favourite baseball player hit a home run, or you could explore the deep-sea thrills of Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada. Not to mention boutique shopping and restaurants along King West’s Fashion and Entertainment Districts, Queen Street music and shows, outdoor activities along Toronto’s waterfront, and the up-and-coming boutique design hubs of Liberty Village. Some local hot spots to check out include The Bristol and Bombay on Queen Street for British style fish ‘n’ chips, Liberty Village Rotisserie on Jefferson Avenue, and Cool City Oyster Yard on Sudbury Street.
For local grocery stores you can find City Market at the corner of Shaw and King, as well as Nutrition House and Metro 24-hours both inside Liberty Village off Lynn Williams Street.
For a bit of greener scenery, King West Village is very close to the petite but nicely landscaped Massey Harris Park, as well as very close to both Trinity Bellwoods Park and the trails of Garrison Common.