Toronto Luxury Condo Buildings: The Complete 2026 List

By Jatin Dua · Broker of Record, RE/MAX Quantum Realty — 30-plus real luxury condo addresses across Yorkville, downtown, Forest Hill, Rosedale, the waterfront and Etobicoke.

Want to see what is quietly for sale in these buildings? Tell me your shortlist and I will send you current and off-market options.

What makes a Toronto condo “luxury” in the first place?

There is no official definition. When buyers ask me to build a luxury shortlist, I look at five things, in this order: location (a short walk to Bloor Street, a ravine, a park or the lake), suite size and suite count (fewer, larger homes per floor), service (24-hour concierge, valet, hotel access), build quality (stone, brick, real architects, proper soundproofing) and how the building is run (reserve fund, status certificate, board). Price follows from those, not the other way around.

If you want the long version of where the line sits in Toronto, I wrote it up in what counts as luxury real estate in Toronto. The other thing every luxury buyer should understand before touring is fees: valet, a pool and a 24-hour front desk cost money every month. I break that down in luxury condo maintenance fees in Toronto.

Below is my working list for 2026, grouped by area. Every building here was checked against a developer, architect, hotel or building-record page. Where a detail (year, storeys, suite count) could not be confirmed, I left it out rather than guess.

Which hotel-branded residences are there in Toronto?

Hotel-branded residences are the top tier for buyers who want service: the condo sits in the same building as (or connected to) a luxury hotel, and owners can usually use hotel services such as housekeeping, in-suite dining and the spa, often for a fee. Toronto has five that buyers ask me about most.

A few things to know. The St. Regis building opened in 2012 under a different hotel brand and has carried the St. Regis name since late 2018, so older paperwork and listings may use the previous name. At the Ritz-Carlton, the hotel takes the lower floors and the condominium starts above it. At the Four Seasons, the taller tower at 50 Yorkville has its own lobby, and the 26-storey tower at 55 Scollard has its own front door, so the two addresses live quite differently.

What is the status of One Bloor West (formerly The One) in 2026?

The 85-storey tower at the southwest corner of Yonge and Bloor is still not finished as at October 2026. It was designed by Foster + Partners with Core Architects, and it is planned at about 308.6 metres with 416 residences (including four penthouses) and a 160-room Andaz hotel on floors 4 to 16.

The short history: lenders put the project into receivership in October 2023. Tridel took over development, construction and sales management in mid-2025 and renamed it One Bloor West. In November 2025 Tridel announced it would cancel the existing presales, return roughly $105 million in deposits and relaunch sales in early 2026. Estimated completion is 2028.

For a buyer, that means One Bloor West is a pre-construction purchase, not a resale building. You are buying a Tarion-backed new-build agreement, and the usual pre-construction risks (timelines, interim occupancy, final closing costs) apply. Check the current sales status directly with the builder before you plan around it.

Which Yorkville and Bay-Bloor buildings are on the list?

Outside the hotel brands, Yorkville and the Bay-Bloor corridor have the deepest choice of luxury condos in the city. These are the ones I show most.

Yorkville Plaza is bigger than most of this list (490 suites), so it trades exclusivity for newer construction and a full amenity floor. If you want quiet halls and a doorman who knows your name, the smaller buildings above and below suit you better.

Which Yorkville buildings have the fewest suites?

Low suite counts are the clearest sign of a true boutique building. Fewer owners usually means fewer elevator waits, more privacy and full-floor or near-full-floor homes. My shortlist:

• The Hazelton Private Residences, 118 Yorkville Ave — 16 suites, completed 2008, above the hotel; indoor pool, valet and room service from the hotel.
• 155 Cumberland St — about 15 suites over 11 residential storeys, completed 2010; suites listed from about 1,790 to over 14,000 sq ft; concierge and indoor parking.
• Museum House, 206 Bloor St W — 27 suites in 19 storeys.
• 133 Hazelton Residences, 133 Hazelton Ave — 38 suites in nine storeys, completed 2015, including three ground-floor townhomes; 24-hour concierge, theatre room and guest suites.

Buildings this small can carry higher per-square-foot fees, because a doorman, a pool or a car wash is split among very few owners. That is normal. What matters is whether the reserve fund is healthy for the building’s age.

Are there luxury condos in the Annex and Casa Loma?

Yes, though fewer. The Annex is mostly Victorian houses, so the condo choice clusters at its edges, near Bloor and Avenue Road and up toward Casa Loma.

• One Bedford, 1 Bedford Rd — Lanterra Developments, completed 2011, 32 storeys and 254 suites. Indoor pool, yoga studio, steam room, rooftop patio. It sits beside St. George station and across from the University of Toronto, so it suits buyers who want the Annex and Yorkville on foot.
• The Benvenuto, 1 Benvenuto Pl — a 1955 apartment building by architect Peter Dickson, converted to condominiums in 2005. Seven storeys, 119 suites, a designated heritage building with 24-hour concierge, valet and a glass-walled rooftop fitness room. It is a favourite with downsizers from Casa Loma and Forest Hill who want mid-century character rather than a glass tower.

Which luxury condo buildings are in Forest Hill?

Forest Hill has no towers to speak of. Its luxury condos are low and mid-rise, on or near Spadina Road and St. Clair Avenue West, and they sell mostly to local owners moving out of a house.

Unit counts for 2 Forest Hill Rd vary slightly between building records (85 to 94) because of how the townhomes are counted.

What are the condo options in Rosedale and Deer Park?

Rosedale is the hardest area on this list to buy a condo in. The neighbourhood is protected heritage housing, so the few condos are small, older and rarely listed. Two I can point to with confidence:

• Two Roxborough East, 2 Roxborough St — completed 2001, seven storeys and 35 suites, a few minutes on foot from Ramsden Park and Summerhill.
• Avoca Vale, 38 Avoca Ave — Barclay Grayson, completed 1998, 16 storeys and 122 suites on a quiet street off St. Clair East, backing onto the ravine. Mostly one- and two-bedroom suites, so it suits a pied-à-terre or a first step out of a Rosedale house rather than a full-size downsize.

Because supply is so thin, Rosedale condo buyers often also look at the Yorkville boutique buildings above, which are a short drive or walk south.

Which waterfront condos count as luxury in downtown Toronto?

Downtown waterfront luxury is newer and more spread out. The two names I use as reference points:

• Pier 27, Queens Quay East — Cityzen Development Group with Fernbrook Homes, designed by architectsAlliance (Peter Clewes). The first phase, including 29 Queens Quay E, was completed in 2016 with a three-storey “Skybridge” linking two mid-rise buildings, plus indoor and outdoor pools. The 35-storey Tower at Pier 27 (15 Queens Quay E) followed in 2020. A third phase at 25 Queens Quay E (45 and 11 storeys) is still at pre-construction.
• Aqualuna at Bayside, 263 Queens Quay E — Tridel and Hines, designed by the Danish firm 3XN with Kirkor Architects. Two peaks of 18 and 17 storeys, 243 suites, with wave-shaped cascading terraces facing the lake. It is the final residential building of the Bayside community; first residents began moving in from spring 2025, so resales are only just starting to appear.

Waterfront buyers should walk the site at rush hour and on a summer weekend. Queens Quay is busy, and lake views on lower floors can change as the remaining East Bayfront lots are built out.

Which luxury condo buildings are in Etobicoke?

On the west side, the luxury condo market is all about the lake at Humber Bay. Two buildings anchor it.

• Palace Pier, 2045 Lake Shore Blvd W — built by Bramalea and completed in 1978, 45 storeys and 433 suites. It is still the benchmark for large lakefront suites in the west end, with big floor plans that are hard to find in newer towers. I cover the building, its fees and its quirks in living in Palace Pier.
• Mirabella, 1926 and 1928 Lake Shore Blvd W — Diamante Development, designed by Scott Shields Architects. Two 38-storey towers with about 720 suites in total; the East Tower (1926) was completed in 2022. They face Humber Bay Park and the lake across from High Park. See my guides to Mirabella East and Mirabella West.

I work out of 799 The Queensway, so these are buildings I know floor by floor. That said, I help buyers and sellers across all of Toronto and the GTA, and the same checks apply in Yorkville as in Humber Bay.

How do the buildings compare at a glance?

How should I shortlist a luxury condo building?

1. Pick the area first. Yorkville, Forest Hill and Humber Bay live very differently. Walk each at night and on a weekend.
2. Check suite count and suites per floor. Under 100 suites usually means a quieter, more private building.
3. Read the status certificate early. Look at the reserve fund study, any special assessments and recent fee increases.
4. Ask what the fees include. Valet, hotel access, heat and hydro are bundled differently in every building.
5. Confirm the parking and locker situation. In older Yorkville buildings, a second parking spot can be scarce.
6. For pre-construction, read the agreement with a lawyer. Timelines and closing adjustments matter more than renderings.

Frequently asked questions

Sources

• Wikipedia — One Bloor West — Receivership, Tridel takeover, 85 storeys, 416 units, Andaz hotel, 2028 estimate
• Strata.ca — Four Seasons Private Residences, 50 Yorkville Ave & 55 Scollard St — Lifetime Developments, 2012, 55/26 storeys, 210 units, hotel amenities
• Wikipedia — Ritz-Carlton Toronto — Developers, architects, 53 storeys, 2011, residence floors
• Wikipedia — Shangri-La Toronto — Westbank, James K.M. Cheng and Hariri Pontarini, 393 residences, opened 2012
• Wikipedia — The St. Regis Toronto — Zeidler, 65 storeys, completed 2012, renamed St. Regis November 2018
• UrbanToronto — One St Thomas — Robert A.M. Stern Architects, 29 storeys, 70 suites, 2009
• Hariri Pontarini Architects — The Florian — Diamante, 25 storeys, Bay and Davenport, 2013
• UrbanToronto — Forest Hill Private Residences — Altree Developments, Graziani + Corazza, 9 storeys, 2 Forest Hill Rd
• UrbanToronto — Aqualuna at Bayside — 263 Queens Quay E, Tridel and Hines, 3XN, 18/17 storeys, 243 units
• SkyriseCities — Mirabella Condominiums — Diamante, Scott Shields Architects, two 38-storey towers, 720 units
• Toronto Skyrise Cities — Aqualuna at Bayside doors will open (March 2025) — Aqualuna occupancy beginning in spring 2025

Related reading

• How to buy a luxury condo in Toronto
• Penthouse vs full-floor condo
• Yorkville luxury real estate guide
• One Bloor condos at 1 Bloor St E
• Forest Hill real estate guide