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Kleinburg, Vaughan real estate

Homes for sale
83
Rentals
33
Typical house price
$2.35M
Typical rent
$2,250/mo
Typical days listed
38

Typical means the median asking price of homes listed now. Asking prices are not sale prices.

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About Kleinburg

Kleinburg is mostly houses: 92% of the 83 homes for sale right now. Much of it is recent: 79% of listings were built in the last 15 years. About 45% of the houses listed have a basement apartment or separate entrance, which can help with the mortgage.

By asking price, a 3-bedroom house is typically listed around $2.8M, 4 bedrooms or more around $2.6M and townhouses around $1000K.

For renters, whole houses about $2,325. The typical home for sale has been listed for 37 days, and 18% have had a price reduction, so there is room to negotiate on some.

Based on the 116 homes listed in Kleinburg right now; updated through the day.

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Living in Kleinburg

Kleinburg is a historic village in northwest Vaughan, perched on a ridge between the two forested branches of the Humber River valley. Its main street is Islington Avenue, and Nashville Road heads west from the village core. The neighbouring hamlet of Nashville is generally considered part of the Kleinburg community. Major Mackenzie Drive, Highway 27 and Highway 427 frame the area to the south and west.

The village was founded in 1848 by John Nicholas Klein, who built a flour mill on the Humber. It grew as a mill town and farming centre. Its historic core along Islington Avenue is now part of the Kleinburg-Nashville Heritage Conservation District, which protects its village scale and older buildings. The author Pierre Berton lived in Kleinburg for decades, and the village has long attracted artists and people seeking a quieter life close to the city.

Kleinburg today is a mix of heritage village, large-lot estate homes, and newer subdivisions to the south and west. It feels rural in places, with ravines, farmland and winding roads, but Vaughan's urban amenities are a short drive away.

Getting around

  • By car: Kleinburg is a driving community. The Highway 427 extension, opened in 2021, ends at Major Mackenzie Drive just south of the village, and Highway 400 is a short drive east. Together they connect to the 407, the 401 and Pearson Airport.
  • Transit: There is no GO station in the village. The nearest options are Maple GO on the Barrie line and Vaughan Metropolitan Centre station at the end of Line 1, both a drive away. York Region Transit bus service is limited.
  • On foot: Within the village core, Islington Avenue is walkable and lined with shops and restaurants, but most homes are on streets without nearby services.
  • Downtown commute: Expect a long one. Most commuters drive to the subway or GO, or drive in.

Parks and things to do

  • The McMichael Canadian Art Collection, set in the woods off Islington Avenue, is a nationally known gallery devoted to the Group of Seven and Indigenous and Canadian art. Its grounds include walking trails.
  • The Binder Twine Festival, held each September, is a village tradition dating to the 1890s, with a parade, crafts, food and family activities.
  • Humber River trails wind through the valleys around the village.
  • Bindertwine Park hosts community events and sports.
  • The Kortright Centre for Conservation and Boyd Conservation Park, a short drive south, offer hiking, nature programs and picnic areas.
  • Islington Avenue has heritage storefronts with cafés, restaurants, boutiques and galleries.
  • Canada Day and the holiday tree lighting draw neighbours together.

Homes you'll find here

  • Heritage homes and village properties: Along Islington Avenue and nearby streets, these are subject to heritage district guidelines.
  • Estate homes: On large lots, often an acre or more, some backing onto the Humber ravines. Many are custom-built.
  • Newer subdivisions: South and west of the village, toward Major Mackenzie Drive and Nashville Road, these have large detached homes on more typical suburban lots, plus some townhomes.
  • Rural and edge properties: Some outlying properties may be on private wells and septic systems rather than municipal services.
  • New construction: Building continues on the community's edges, including new subdivisions near the 427.

Who it suits

  • Buyers who want space and privacy: Large lots, ravine settings and estate homes are hard to find this close to the city.
  • Families who drive: Newer subdivisions offer big homes with quick access to the 427 and 400.
  • Arts and nature lovers: The McMichael, river valleys and conservation areas are on your doorstep.
  • People who want a village feel: Islington Avenue's main street and community festivals give it a small-town rhythm.

Good to know before you buy

  • Heritage district rules: Properties in the Kleinburg-Nashville Heritage Conservation District need City of Vaughan heritage approval for many exterior changes, additions and demolitions.
  • Ravine and valley lands: Lots near the Humber River are often regulated by the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA), which limits building, grading and tree removal.
  • Wells and septic: If a property isn't on municipal water and sewer, get a well water test and a septic inspection, and budget for upkeep.
  • Growth and new roads: Ongoing subdivision construction, and the province's proposed Highway 413 corridor in northwest Vaughan, may affect traffic and views near some properties. Check current plans.
  • Festival weekends: The Binder Twine Festival and busy summer weekends bring crowds and road closures along Islington Avenue.

Thinking about buying or selling in Kleinburg? Talk to Mehran for a free, no-pressure conversation.

Neighbourhood guide by Mehran Salehian, Sales Representative.