Distillery District

The Distillery District market right now

There are 201 homes for sale in Distillery District today, with a median asking price of $562K. Most are asking between $419K and $1.19M, so the range a buyer actually shops here is about $769K wide.

The most common thing on the market is condo apartments, at 96 of the 201 listings, asking a median of $559K. Everything currently listed in Distillery District is the same property type, so the choice here is about the home rather than the format.

On the rental side there are 158 places available in Distillery District, with a median asking rent of $2,575 a month. Against a $562K median asking price, that is the comparison worth running before deciding whether to buy here or rent first.

Figures are taken from active TRREB listings and were last updated 2026-10-27.

More Toronto guides: Rosedale, Forest Hill, King West and Liberty Village.

Distillery District — common questions

How much do homes cost in Distillery District?

The median asking price in Distillery District is $562K, based on 201 active MLS listings as of 2026-10-27. Most homes are asking between $419K and $1.19M.

What types of homes are for sale in Distillery District?

Condo Apartment: 96 listed, median $559K. Figures reflect active MLS listings as of 2026-10-27.

How much is rent in Distillery District?

The median asking rent in Distillery District is $2,575 per month across 158 active rental listings as of 2026-10-27.

Is Distillery District in Toronto?

Yes. Distillery District is a neighbourhood within Toronto, in the Greater Toronto Area. An address in Distillery District is a Toronto address.

Where is Distillery District?

Distillery District is a Toronto neighbourhood, in the Greater Toronto Area, Ontario.

Is Distillery District in the GTA?

Yes. Distillery District is part of Toronto, which sits inside the Greater Toronto Area.

What is it like to live in Distillery District?

The Distillery District was rescued from demolition in the early 2000s and transformed into one of North America's best examples of adaptive reuse. The Victorian industrial complex — originally the Gooderham & Worts Distillery, once the world's largest — now houses galleries, restaurants, boutiques, performance venues, and luxury condominiums. The neighbourhood has a distinctly European feel that sets it apart from the rest of Toronto. Cars are largely excluded from the core, making it pedestrian-friendly. The Christmas Market draws over a million visitors annually. Living here means gallery openings, restaurant launches, and a front-row seat to Toronto's most Instagrammed streets. The upcoming Ontario Line will significantly improve access, which is currently served primarily by the 504 King streetcar.

What are the pros and cons of living in Distillery District?

Pros: Most unique streetscape in Toronto; Incredible restaurant and gallery scene; Car-free cobblestone core; Ontario Line will transform access. Trade-offs: All condos — no freehold available; Can feel touristy in peak seasons; Limited groceries nearby; King streetcar delays are common.