Uxbridge
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Uxbridge, Ontario — a complete real estate guide.
Durham Region's Trail Capital of Canada — a historic mill town of ~22,000 residents anchoring the Oak Ridges Moraine, ringed by a village of hamlets (Goodwood, Sandford, Leaskdale, Zephyr, Coppins Corners, Vinegar Hill), and stitched together by more than 220 kilometres of trails. Uxbridge pairs a genuine main-street village setting with an executive country-estate market on the concessions, and delivers that at Durham Region prices — meaningfully below anything comparable inside York Region.
Uxbridge real estate market at a glance
As of 2026, the average detached home in Uxbridge trades in the $1.0M to $1.4M range. In-village homes in Uxbridge proper — on 40-to-70-foot lots within walking distance of Brock Street and the Music Hall — anchor the middle at $1.0M to $1.3M. Executive homes in Foxbridge and Quaker Village trade $1.3M to $1.7M. Country-estate parcels on 1-to-10-acre concessions along Concession 3, 4, 6 and 7 (which is where Vinegar Hill, Sandford and the smaller hamlets sit) regularly clear $1.5M and cross $2.5M on larger acreages. Equestrian and hobby-farm properties on 25-plus acres routinely clear $3M. The Uxbridge advantage: $1.2M here buys the country-estate lifestyle that costs $2M-plus in Aurora, King or Whitchurch-Stouffville.
Uxbridge vs. surrounding communities
Uxbridge sits at the north end of Durham Region on the Oak Ridges Moraine, bordering Whitchurch-Stouffville and Georgina to the west, Scugog to the east, and Pickering-Ajax to the south. Prices sit meaningfully below Whitchurch-Stouffville ($1.5M avg) and Aurora ($1.6M) on a like-for-like basis, roughly on par with Ajax ($1.05M) at the village level but well above Ajax on country-estate parcels, and below King ($2.4M) by a wide margin on acreage properties. Buyers who choose Uxbridge over neighbouring townships typically do so for the combination of small-town character, the trail network, the moraine setting, and the Durham Region cost structure. The buyer who chooses Uxbridge over Stouffville or Aurora is generally trading a 15-to-25-minute farther commute for materially larger lots and homes.
Best neighbourhoods in Uxbridge
- Uxbridge Village (Downtown)The historic core along Brock Street with the Music Hall, Roxy Theatres, Foster Memorial and the town's independent shops and restaurants. Century homes on 40-to-70-foot lots, walk-to-everything convenience, and the strongest resale demand in the township. Family buyers wanting village life and downsizers from Toronto both compete for this inventory.
- Foxbridge / Quaker VillageThe executive subdivisions on the western edge of the village, wrapping around the Foxbridge Golf Club. Newer builds on 50-to-90-foot lots, mixed two-storey and bungaloft inventory, and the strongest concentration of $1.3M-to-$1.7M executive family homes. Popular with move-up buyers from Stouffville and Ajax.
- Vinegar Hill / Concession 3The western hamlet along Concession 3 south of Highway 47, on the boundary with Whitchurch-Stouffville. Country-estate parcels on 1-to-10-acre lots, custom homes and horse farms, mature hardwood settings, and the quickest run to Stouffville and the 404. A distinctive character pocket for buyers wanting Uxbridge Township taxes with York Region commute times.
- Sandford / Leaskdale CorridorThe northern hamlets along Highway 12 and Concession 7 — Sandford, Leaskdale (Lucy Maud Montgomery historical site), Zephyr. Century farmhouses, rural-residential builds on 1-to-5-acre parcels, and the transition zone into Georgina's rural south. Popular with buyers wanting Lake Simcoe proximity plus country privacy.
- Goodwood / Coppins CornersThe southern hamlets along Highway 47 and Concession 3 toward the Uxbrook and Duffins Creek watersheds. Country-estate homes on 2-to-15-acre parcels, hobby farms, and equestrian properties. Straight run down Highway 47 to Stouffville and the 404, and quick access to Pickering's north end via Brock Road.
- Countryside ConcessionsThe 100-plus square kilometres of township outside the village — Concessions 4, 5, 6, 8 and 9. Ranges from 2-acre rural-residential lots to 50-plus-acre farm parcels, with the largest concentration of $2M-plus executive-estate and equestrian inventory in Durham Region. This is where a $1.5M Uxbridge budget buys the country-estate life that costs $2.5M in King.
Schools and family life
Uxbridge is served by the Durham District School Board and the Durham Catholic District School Board. Uxbridge Public School, Joseph Gould Public School and Scott Central Public School cover the elementary years; Uxbridge Secondary School is the local high school. St. Joseph Catholic Elementary and St. Mary Catholic Secondary in Pickering serve the Catholic system. The independent option is Uxbridge Montessori, and Trinity College School in Port Hope is the boarding-school reach. The trail network — 220-plus kilometres of Oak Ridges Trail, Trans Canada Trail, Durham Regional Forest, and the Uxbridge Countryside Preserve — is the community's defining amenity, along with Foxbridge Golf Club, Wooden Sticks Golf Club and Elgin Park's downtown pond. Uxbridge Cottage Hospital covers local acute care, and Markham Stouffville Hospital in Cornell is 25 minutes south for anything beyond it.
Getting around
Highway 47 is the main east-west corridor, running from Highway 12 in the east through the village and out to Stouffville and Highway 404 in the west — a 20-to-25-minute drive to the 404 at Bloomington Road. Highway 12 is the main north-south corridor, connecting Uxbridge to Beaverton and Lake Simcoe in the north and to Whitby and Highway 401 in the south (~35 minutes to the 401). There is no GO Train station in Uxbridge — the closest is Stouffville GO on the Stouffville Line (Lincolnville terminus, 20 minutes west via Highway 47), which puts downtown Toronto 55 to 70 minutes away by train. Durham Region Transit runs limited local service; most residents drive. Toronto Pearson is 65 to 80 minutes south via Highway 404 and 407.
Property taxes and municipal services
Uxbridge's 2025 residential property tax rate is approximately 1.05% of assessed value, blended across the Township, Durham Region, and provincial education portions. On a $1.2M home, that works out to roughly $12,600 per year. The rate is meaningfully higher than the York Region equivalents (Whitchurch-Stouffville 0.91%, Aurora 0.87%, King 0.94%) because Durham Region carries a heavier per-capita services load and a smaller commercial tax base — but the effect is more than offset by the price gap. An Uxbridge country-estate at $1.5M pays roughly the same in tax as a Whitchurch-Stouffville home at $1.7M, and the Uxbridge buyer got 3 to 5 acres for the same money that bought a 100-foot lot in WCS. Municipal services are Durham Region's, which means Durham Regional Police, Durham Region roads, and Township of Uxbridge waste collection, parks and trails.
Frequently asked questions about Uxbridge real estate
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