St. George's Park

Historic and Elegant

Among Guelph’s oldest and most picturesque neighbourhoods, St. George’s Park is celebrated for its stately homes, mature trees, and winding, established streets. Many properties date back to the early–mid 20th century, showcasing beautiful architecture and long-standing pride of ownership.


Prime Central Location

Situated just east of downtown, residents enjoy quick access to the city core, the General Hospital, and nearby schools. The neighbourhood’s namesake park — St. George’s Park — offers open green space, tennis courts, and a community hub for families.


Character Homes and Curb Appeal

The area features a charming mix of stone and brick homes, traditional bungalows, and renovated century residences on wide lots. Mature landscaping and tree-canopied streets give the neighbourhood a timeless, established atmosphere.


Walkable and Community-Oriented

Local schools, churches, and small retail amenities contribute to a connected, neighbourly feel. Sidewalks, gardens, and seasonal community events foster a strong sense of place.


Timeless Value

With its architectural beauty, central convenience, and enduring charm, St. George’s Park continues to be one of Guelph’s most desirable and respected residential areas.


St. George’s Park (first known as Horsman's Hill, and later St. George’s Ward) was built in the 1850's, features some of the finest estate homes in the City, and still  illustrates a variety of architectural styles from the past. A small number of the streets in this neighbourhood boast more contemporary homes on in-fill lots. The focal point of this neighbourhood is St. George’s Park itself. Starting in 2015 prices started to sky-rocket, resulting in bidding wars to gain entry to this affluent neighbourhood, with sale prices grabbing a minimum of $100k over asking. Even though the market has stabilized, it is still likely that you'd have to compete with other Buyers to purchase in this neighbourhood.


Gothic Revival (1840’s-1870’s), Victorian (1837-1901), Wood Cottages (1850’s), Georgian (1780’s to 1860’s), Neo-Classical (1810 to 1850’s), Regency (1820’s to 1870’s), Italinate (1840’s to 1885), Second Empire (1860’s to 1880’s), Queen Anne (1880-1910), Colonial/Georgian Revival (1890’s to 1940’s), Edwardian (1900 to 1920’s), Prairie Craftsman Bungalow (1900 to 1930’s), Tudor (1900 to 1940’s), and Victory Housing (1940-1960 Post war time – mass produced) all find their place in the park. A small number of the streets in this neighbourhood boast more contemporary homes on in-fill lots. The focal point of this neighbourhood is St. George’s Park itself, featuring a playground, tennis court, washrooms, basketball courts and a skating rink. In the past this area attracted the wealthiest of business families and still does today, however, a modest stipend can still buy your way into a smallish and humble abode close to the Park.