Thornhill Maps 116 Amenities Across Transit, Parks, and Recreation

Key facts and reporting periods

Market summary

Thornhill features 116 mapped amenities, led by 67 transit stops and 23 recreation sites. This density supports daily living needs within the neighbourhood boundary.

Central finding

Thornhill's 116 mapped amenities include 67 transit stops and 23 recreation facilities, reflecting a dense local service network. Sources: [Toronto Waldorf School]

Service Point Density

Thornhill maps 116 amenity points across six categories, with transit stops forming the largest group at 67 locations. Recreation facilities account for 23 points, while parks contribute 15 sites to the local landscape. These counts reflect the physical presence of infrastructure within the neighbourhood boundary as recorded in the source dataset.

The concentration of transit stops along streets like Yonge Street and Centre Street suggests multiple access points for residents. Schools number four, including Thornhill Public School and Toronto Waldorf School, while childcare options total five facilities. Grocery services are represented by two points, Sobeys and Galleria, indicating limited retail variety in the mapped set. Sources: [Toronto Waldorf School]

The strongest counter-case

The amenity data consists of point locations without route, frequency, or quality metrics, limiting conclusions about actual access or demand. Sources: [Toronto Waldorf School]

City market context

From the Vaughan market article, 11 October 2026:

Vaughan's September 2026 months of inventory reached 4.9, marking a balanced market condition. The median sale price stood at $1,110,000 in early October 2026, reflecting stable pricing amid moderate supply. Vaughan transitioned from buyer-leaning conditions in February 2026 to a balanced market by September 2026, evidenced by months of inventory settling at 4.9 and median prices holding near $1.1 million.