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The City's neighbourhood profile counts 270 people in the Hyde Park planning district in 1996, 730 in 2001, 1,585 in 2006, 6,220 in 2011 and 8,170 in 2016. The City's NeighbourGood London guide gives the reason: the area was largely rural until the City annexed it in 1993, and since then it has seen large residential and commercial development.
It is a young neighbourhood. In 2016 the median age was 34.3, and 31% of residents were 19 or younger, while only 8% were 65 or older. Ownership was high at 90% of occupied homes.
Occupied homes rose from 530 in 2006 to 2,810 in 2016. Nearly all of them were built after the annexation, and the older history is concentrated at one crossroads.
More than you might expect. The Hyde Park Business Improvement Association's history, drawn from Jennifer Grainger's Vanished Villages of Middlesex, says Thomas Routledge and his family arrived from Cumberland, England, around 1818, about eight years before London itself was founded, and named their property Hyde Park. The London Heritage Council adds that Hyde Park's first side street, opened in 1967, was named for the Routledges; it survives as North Routledge Park, running west from Hyde Park Road.
A school went up around 1840, a post office opened in 1859, and railways shaped the corner: the Great Western in the 1850s, the London, Huron and Bruce in 1875 and the Canadian Pacific in 1888, according to the BIA. The community was known as Hyde Park Corner until February 1, 1963, when "Corner" was dropped.
Much of the old village is still on the City's heritage register, mostly as listed (not designated) properties:
The 2016 Census counted 2,810 occupied homes: about 80% single-detached, 13% row houses and 6% apartments in buildings of five or more storeys. Row houses jumped from 115 in 2011 to 360 in 2016, so townhouses are a real option here, not an afterthought.
One set of subdivision streets takes a royal theme: Coronation Drive, Jubilee Drive, Prince of Wales Gate and Queensborough Crescent, with Blackacres Boulevard and South Carriage Road nearby. Another leans on bird and tree names such as Mallard Road, Blue Heron Drive, Seagull Road, Redtail Trail, Cherrywood Trail and Tanoak Drive.
Some streets are private roads (marked PVT on City maps), including a group with New York names (Manhattan Way, Tribeca Lane, Battery Park and West Village Square) and another with tree names (Catalpa Square, Banyan Lane, Buckeye Lane and Palo Verde Gardens). A private road is not maintained by the City, which matters when you compare monthly costs.
Compare Hyde Park's townhouses with every townhouse for sale in London, or if this would be your first purchase, start with what first-time buyers need to know.
The City's NeighbourGood page puts it plainly: the intersection of Hyde Park and Fanshawe Park roads has a large commercial plaza that serves local residents and attracts shoppers from other parts of the city and county. The Hyde Park Business Improvement Area covers that commercial district; the City's BIA map places most of it inside this planning district, with the rest across Fanshawe Park Road in Fox Hollow.
The BIA calls Hyde Park a hamlet within the city and runs community events through the year. On the residential side, the City lists the Hyde Park Community Association.
Two London District Catholic School Board elementary schools are inside the planning district: St. Marguerite d'Youville Catholic School at 170 Hawthorne Road and St. John French Immersion, a Catholic elementary school, at 1212 Coronation Drive.
The Thames Valley District School Board schools that the City's NeighbourGood page names for Hyde Park sit just over the district line in the Medway planning district: Emily Carr Public School (junior kindergarten to Grade 8) at 44 Hawthorne Road and Sir Frederick Banting Secondary School at 125 Sherwood Forest Square. The Catholic secondary option on the same list, St. André Bessette Catholic Secondary School, is at 2727 Tokala Trail in Fox Hollow.
Boundaries shift as new subdivisions open, so run the exact address through the TVDSB school locator and the LDCSB school finder before you firm up an offer.
The district keeps a surprising number of named woodlots among the new streets. City parks here include Walnut Woods off Coronation Drive, Maple Grove Park and Maple Grove Woods, Van Horik Woods, Egelton Woods and Burr Reed Woods, along with Coronation Park North, Blackacres Park, Harry Geris Park and Sunrise Park. Hyde Park Village Green sits at 1695 Hyde Park Road, near the old corner.
NeighbourGood notes that Maple Grove and Coronation North both have play structures and swings, and that Canterbury Park adds a soccer field. The London Hyde Park Rotary Link, a City trail, runs from Gainsborough Road toward the northwest.
At the south end, most of the London Hunt and Country Club, at 1431 Oxford Street West, falls inside the Hyde Park district.
London Transit buses run along Hyde Park Road and other streets through the district; check LTC for routes and times.
Rail still crosses the district: both a CP line and a CN line run through Hyde Park, a reminder that the old community grew up around a railway junction.
As the crow flies, Hyde Park Village Green at 1695 Hyde Park Road is about 5.1 km from CF Masonville Place and about 5.7 km from Western University's main address. Neighbouring Oakridge lies to the south and Riverbend to the west.
The district's mix of brand-new and very old property creates its own checklist:
If you already own in Hyde Park and are thinking about a move, we can prepare a home evaluation for your Hyde Park house and show you how the northwest compares with the rest of London.
Something else? Ask Rob or George directly.
The City's NeighbourGood London page says the area was largely rural until the City annexed it in 1993. Before that it was part of London Township.
The Hyde Park BIA's history says the Routledge family settled here around 1818, about eight years before London was founded. Until February 1, 1963, the community was called Hyde Park Corner.
Yes. Row houses made up about 13% of occupied homes in the 2016 Census, up from 115 homes in 2011 to 360 in 2016, and several streets are private roads. Ask us which are for sale now.
St. John French Immersion, an LDCSB Catholic elementary school, is at 1212 Coronation Drive, inside the district. Confirm eligibility and boundaries with the board.
A small cluster. The City's heritage register lists houses, churches and a cemetery around Gainsborough Road and Hyde Park Road, from about 1835 onward, and one 1880 Italianate house at 1656 Hyde Park Road is formally designated.
London Transit buses run along Hyde Park Road and other streets in the district. Check LTC for routes and times.
Call Rob or George directly, or send a message and one of them will get back to you. A home evaluation is free and prepared by a person, never a formula.