Aurora, ON

As soon as you step into Aurora, ON you’ll immediately notice the gentle rise and fall of hills dotted with woodlands, a real hint of the Oak Ridges Moraine shaping the town’s landscape and making daily life feel scenic and peaceful. There is a nice mix of small town shops and cafes intertwined with parks and trails that weave throughout Aurora. Residents gather in the Aurora Community Arboretum, a peaceful 100 acre green space with meadows, ponds, and paths running along the East Holland River. Restaurants, boutiques, and entertainment cluster in historic downtown where Yonge Street and Wellington Street intersect.

The Aurora GO Station sits centrally, offering commuter rail and bus service just an hour to Downtown Toronto, tying the city to the wider Greater Toronto Area. Blocks away from the station, in the heart of Aurora Town Square, the Aurora Museum & Cultural Centre lets you step into the town’s past through rotating exhibits and permanent collections, and its location at the community hub underscores how culture and heritage are integral to the city’s identity.

Aurora city is filled with homes of all kind from sprawling mansions to quaint townhomes. Or find an apartment near downtown Aurora to take advantage of the excellent selection of shopping and dining. South Aurora is a sprawling neighbourhood with small communities between golf courses and fields. Northward toward Bayview Avenue, newer developments offer more rental variety with apartments that have open layouts and sleek finishes, often.

The Aurora Multicultural Festival brings live music, food vendors, and vibrant performances to Town Park. This festival celebrates the growing cultural richness of the community. It’s events like this, along with the Saturday Farmers’ Market and outdoor summer concerts, that give Aurora its classic and homey feel. Residents love the opportunities to get involved in the community and create memories.