TH130-90 Edgewood Ave

The area boasts a variety of restaurants and coffee shops that cater to all tastes. Whether you’re craving a laid-back brunch or fine dining, the neighbourhood doesn’t disappoint. Queen Street East, the main artery of The Beaches, is lined with eateries that range from cozy diners to upscale restaurants. Highlights include Tifflisy Restaurant, a local favourite known for its authentic Georgian cuisine and family-friendly vibe, and Casa di Giorgio, offering authentic Italian cuisine with a warm ambiance or Lake Inez for incredible food and its famous margaritas.. If you’re in the mood for more casual options, Maha’s Brunch and the Gull & Firkin provide excellent options.
For coffee lovers, spots like Black Pony, ESPRO Coffee Bar & Buy’s Coffee offer the perfect pick-me-up, whether you’re looking for a quick espresso or a leisurely afternoon sipping a latte with a lake view.

One of the most appealing aspects of the Beaches Triangle is its high walkability score. Stroll down Queen Street East to enjoy boutique shopping or detour through tree-lined residential streets where heritage homes sit proudly amidst newer developments. The neighbourhood is pedestrian and cycling-friendly, filled with local charm at every turn.
Beyond its walkability, the Beach Triangle is celebrated for its abundance of green space. Fairmount Park stands out with its playground, wading pool, sports field, tennis courts, ball diamonds, and winter rink, making it a year-round destination. In the summer months, it often transforms into a lively hub for community events, from outdoor concerts to art shows. For a quieter escape, Woodbine Park to the west and the Glen Stewart Ravine to the north provide peaceful settings for hiking, picnicking, or simply enjoying the calm of nature.

But perhaps the neighbourhood’s crown jewel is its direct access to Lake Ontario. The four beaches, Woodbine Beach, Kew-Balmy Beach, Scarboro Beach, and Silver Birch Beach, are perfect for sunbathing, swimming, or even a casual walk along the sandy shores. The boardwalk along the shoreline is bustling in warmer months, with runners, dog walkers, and cyclists taking in the fresh lake breeze. The nearby Martin Goodman Trail provides a scenic cycling route, connecting Edgewood to the rest of the waterfront trail system.
Despite its community atmosphere, the Beach Triangle offers excellent transit options for commuting into the city’s heart. The 501 Queen Streetcar runs through the neighbourhood, providing a direct route to downtown. Several bus routes also serve the area, making it convenient for those who work outside the neighbourhood. Additionally, Union Station and subway access are just a short streetcar ride away, allowing easy access to other parts of Toronto and beyond.

Within this coveted pocket, Edgewood Green sits, a boutique complex of just 37 units. The demographic mix creates a dynamic and well-balanced community, with approximately one-third consisting of young families with children under 10, who can often be seen playing safely in the central courtyard. Another third are long-term or retired residents with an active community presence, while the remainder bring a mix of young professionals!