Welcome To Lorne Park
Lorne Park is the closest thing Mississauga has to Forest Hill. South of the QEW, between Clarkson and Port Credit, it’s a few square kilometres of big lots, hundred-year-old trees, and detached homes that mostly start with a number followed by a lot of zeros. There’s no commercial main street, no nightlife, no condo towers. That’s the point. People move here for the lots, the schools, and the quiet, and they’re rarely in a hurry to leave.
Be clear-eyed about what that quiet costs you, though. This is a car-dependent, single-family neighbourhood where “going out” usually means driving to Port Credit or Clarkson. If you want to walk to dinner, this isn’t your spot. If you want a deep backyard, a top-ranked catchment and a fast GO train downtown, read on.
Properties For Sale
Lorne Park FAQs
Lorne Park is one of the most expensive neighbourhoods in Mississauga, and roughly 85% of sales are detached. Detached homes generally run from the low millions for an older house on a standard lot up past $5M and well beyond for renovated or new-build estates on the largest frontages. The more affordable entry points are the townhouses and semis on the edges of the neighbourhood, where stretching the boundary to claim a Lorne Park address is a known local sport. For current numbers, see the live TRREB statistics block further down this page, and browse what’s actually for sale here.
South Mississauga, below the QEW and close to Lake Ontario, with Clarkson to the west and Port Credit to the east. Mississauga Road and Lorne Park Road are the main spines running through it.
It’s one of the main reasons people move here. Large lots, safe streets, and a strong catchment of public schools draw families who plan to stay through the school years and beyond.
Better than you’d expect for a low-density suburb. Lorne Park doesn’t have its own GO station, but Clarkson GO to the west and Port Credit GO to the east both put you on a train to Union in roughly 25 minutes. Driving downtown is the QEW or the Gardiner, which can be slow at rush hour.
Honestly, no. There’s a small cluster of shops on Lorne Park Road near the rail tracks, but otherwise this is a drive-everywhere neighbourhood. Daily errands mean getting in the car.
Around the Neighbourhood
Cultural landmarks: Lorne Park is residential to its core, so the draws are green, not built. The waterfront at Jack Darling Memorial Park and the boardwalks of the Rattray Marsh Conservation Area on its southwest edge are the closest things to local landmarks.
Hot local spots: The neighbourhood’s one real cluster sits on Lorne Park Road just north of the rail tracks. Battaglia’s Marketplace is the anchor, an Italian grocer with an in-store butcher and prepared foods, and Le Delice Pastry Shop next door handles the cakes and croissants. Beyond that, most dining out happens a short drive away in Port Credit or Clarkson.
Parks & green space: Jack Darling Memorial Park runs along the lake with beaches, a splash pad, tennis courts and a toboggan hill, and a footpath links it into Rattray Marsh, one of the last remaining lakefront marshes on this stretch of Lake Ontario.
Your Typical Neighbour
Your typical Lorne Park neighbour is an established, affluent family that traded up to get the lot and the schools, often with kids in the local catchment and no plans to move again soon. It skews older and wealthier than Mississauga as a whole.
What We Love
The lots and the trees. You don’t get this kind of frontage and mature canopy anywhere else in south Mississauga, and the streets near Mississauga Road and Indian Road are genuinely worth a slow drive. The schools are a real draw, not just a brochure line. And it pulls off something unusual: estate-style space and serious privacy, with a 25-minute GO train to downtown Toronto from either side of the neighbourhood.
What We Don’t Love
It’s quiet to the point of sleepy, and it’s car-dependent. There’s no walkable main street, no transit running through the heart of it, and not much to do after dark without leaving. The price of entry is steep and getting steeper, which prices out a lot of buyers. And because the name carries a premium, sellers and agents routinely stretch the boundary to attach “Lorne Park” to homes that aren’t really in it. Know exactly where the lines are before you fall for an address.
Real Estate
Lorne Park is detached-house country. The housing stock runs from solid mid-century homes on deep lots to torn-down-and-rebuilt estates and pockets of newer infill, with the largest frontages commanding the biggest prices. Townhouses and semis exist mainly on the perimeter and are the most attainable way in. Pricing holds up well here because demand is steady and supply is genuinely scarce, so good homes on good streets don’t sit long. If Lorne Park stretches the budget, it’s worth comparing nearby south Mississauga options: Clarkson to the west tends to offer more house for the money, Port Credit to the east trades lot size for a real walkable waterfront village, and Lakeview further east is the most affordable of the group. To see current Lorne Park listings, use our property search.
(live TRREB stats for the neighbourhood are in the block below).
Schools
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Green Glade Sr PS
Hillcrest MS
Port Credit SS
Tecumseh PS
Kenollie PS
Lorne Park PS
Lorne Park SS
É Élém Horizon Jeunesse
Owenwood PS
Riverside PS
Whiteoaks PS
ÉS Gaétan Gervais
CATHOLIC & PRIVATE SCHOOLS
White Oaks Montessori School
ÉSC Sainte-Famille
St Luke Catholic ES
St Christopher School
ÉÉC Saint-Jean-Baptiste
Iona Catholic SS
For school rankings and Fraser Institute scores, see our interactive Mississauga school map.
Property Statistics in Lorne Park
Detached Houses - Statistics
Q4 2025
$2,240,000
Average Price
67
New Listings
20
Properties Sold
39
Average Days on Market
94%
% of Asking Price
semi-detached - Statistics
Q4 2025
N/A
Average Price
0
New Listings
0
Properties Sold
N/A
Average Days on Market
N/A
% of Asking Price
townhome - Statistics
Q4 2025
$902,000
Average Price
5
New Listings
5
Properties Sold
32
Average Days on Market
102%
% of Asking Price
Condos - Statistics
Q4 2025
N/A
Average Price
0
New Listings
0
Properties Sold
N/A
Average Days on Market
N/A
% of Asking Price
All Properties - Statistics
Q4 2025
$1,949,639
Average Price
77
New Listings
28
Properties Sold
38
Average Days on Market
94%
% of Asking Price
Source: TRREB Statistics
Transit
Transit isn’t why most people choose Lorne Park, but the commute is better than the low density suggests. There’s no GO station inside the neighbourhood, but it’s sandwiched between two: Clarkson GO to the west and Port Credit GO to the east, each about a 25-minute train ride to Union Station. MiWay buses cover local routes, and the QEW and Gardiner handle the drive downtown. Inside Lorne Park itself, though, plan to drive for nearly everything.
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