Milton

Halton Region

Milton

One of Canada's fastest-growing towns: newer subdivisions at the foot of the escarpment, with its own GO line.

Photo: Mhsheikholeslami · CC BY-SA 4.0

Milton grew from a small escarpment town into one of the fastest-growing municipalities in the country after the early 2000s, and most of the housing reflects that: subdivisions of detached homes and townhomes in Hawthorne Village, Beaty, Clarke, Scott and the Boyne area, all within a few minutes of Highway 401. The old downtown along Main Street and the fairgrounds has kept its character.

The Niagara Escarpment is the town’s backdrop and playground: Kelso Conservation Area and the Glen Eden ski hill, Rattlesnake Point and Hilton Falls are all minutes away. Milton GO is the end of the Milton line, with weekday trains to Union. The 401 and 407 cover the drive.

Why people choose Milton

  • Detached and townhome subdivisions built since 2000 (Hawthorne Village, Beaty, Clarke, Scott, Willmott, Boyne)
  • Milton GO with weekday trains to Union
  • Escarpment recreation: Kelso, Glen Eden, Rattlesnake Point, Hilton Falls
  • Halton schools and a compact heritage downtown

Nearby

More of Halton Region

Questions about Milton

How new are Milton's homes?

The large majority were built after 2000. Older homes are concentrated in the downtown and the original neighbourhoods around it.

Does Milton GO run on weekends?

The Milton line has historically been weekday peak service, with GO buses at other times. Check the current schedule; we track changes.

Why do families choose Milton?

Newer homes, Halton schools, escarpment recreation and a price below Oakville and Burlington.

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