Where Fairview sits
Fairview is the pocket between Square One and Cooksville: Burnhamthorpe Road West to the north, Hurontario Street to the east, the CPKC rail line and Cooksville GO Station to the south, and Mavis Road to the west.
Mississauga neighbourhood guide
Fairview is the small neighbourhood between Mississauga's City Centre and Cooksville, north of the rail line and west of Hurontario Street. It was part of north Cooksville until 1965, when it was separated out as its own district, and it filled in over the following decades with detached and semi detached homes on streets such as Fairview Road West, Joan Drive and Kirwin Avenue, along with apartment towers close to Hurontario. Its position is the point: Cooksville GO Station at 3210 Hurontario Street, rebuilt in 2020, is at its south corner, Square One and Celebration Square are across Burnhamthorpe, and the Hazel McCallion Line under construction on Hurontario will have a stop named Fairview at Central Parkway and another at Cooksville. Towers on Elm Drive West and Kariya Drive have changed the skyline, and Father Michael Goetz Catholic Secondary School on Central Parkway West is the closest high school to the city centre. Dr. Martin L. Dobkin Community Park on Fairview Road West gives the low rise streets their green centre, and the whole neighbourhood is walkable end to end.
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Fairview is the pocket between Square One and Cooksville: Burnhamthorpe Road West to the north, Hurontario Street to the east, the CPKC rail line and Cooksville GO Station to the south, and Mavis Road to the west.
Fairview has two distinct markets. West of Hurontario, on Fairview Road West, Joan Drive, Kirwin Avenue and the streets around Dr. Martin L. Dobkin Community Park, the stock is 1960s to 1980s detached and semi detached houses: bungalows, side splits and modest two storeys on standard suburban lots, many with finished basements and some with in law suites given the closeness to the GO station. Along Hurontario and Central Parkway West are the older condo apartments and rental towers of the 1970s and 1980s, with large suites and inclusive fees. Over the past two decades a third layer has arrived: high rise condominiums such as Eve and Elle on Kariya Drive near Burnhamthorpe and, more recently, the Edge Towers on Elm Drive West beside Cooksville GO, with smaller one and two bedroom suites and hotel style amenities. The result is a neighbourhood where a 1965 bungalow and a 30 storey tower can share a block, and where the low rise streets are increasingly valued for what surrounds them.
Cooksville GO Station at 3210 Hurontario Street anchors the south corner: Milton line trains to Union in the peak direction, GO buses the rest of the day, a station building completed in November 2020 and a 1,458 space parking structure. MiWay routes 2 Hurontario, 4 North Service Road, 28 Confederation, 38 Creditview, 53 Kennedy and 103 Hurontario Express all connect there, and City Centre Transit Terminal is across Burnhamthorpe. The Hazel McCallion Line will run up Hurontario in its own lane with a Cooksville stop at John Street and a Fairview stop, renamed from Central Parkway, at the neighbourhood's middle; Metrolinx expects construction to wrap in 2028 before testing begins. Highway 403 is minutes north via Hurontario or Mavis Road and the QEW minutes south.
Fairview Public School at 3590 Joan Drive serves Peel District School Board students from kindergarten to grade 5 inside the neighbourhood, and with Corsair Public School and others it feeds T.L. Kennedy Secondary School at 3100 Hurontario Street, just south of the rail line, open since 1953 with Specialist High Skills Majors in business and technology. Catholic families have St. Giovanni Scalabrini Catholic Elementary School at 225 Central Parkway West and Father Michael Goetz Catholic Secondary School at 330 Central Parkway West, opened in 1987 and on its current site since 1990, both inside Fairview. Sheridan College's Hazel McCallion Campus at 4180 Duke of York Boulevard is a walk north past Square One. Boundaries move with enrolment and new towers, so confirm the assigned school for any address with the boards.
Dr. Martin L. Dobkin Community Park at 395 Fairview Road West is the neighbourhood's own park, with City View Park, Fairview Park and part of John Bud Cleary Park adding smaller greens. For most everything else you walk north: Square One at 100 City Centre Drive, the largest shopping centre in Ontario with more than 360 stores, Celebration Square and the Living Arts Centre are across Burnhamthorpe Road, with City Centre Transit Terminal and the GO bus terminal attached to the mall. South, Cooksville's Dundas Street strip is a long row of restaurants and small groceries from every corner of the world, and the plazas along Hurontario handle pharmacies and errands. The Mississauga Valley Community Centre and Library, with its pool and arena, is east across Hurontario on Mississauga Valley Boulevard, and Cooksville Creek and its trail run just beyond it.
Fairview suits commuters first: you can walk to Cooksville GO from most of the neighbourhood and, once the LRT opens, ride to Square One or Port Credit from the Fairview stop. First time buyers and investors look at the towers on Elm Drive West and Kariya Drive for that reason. Families and downsizers who want a bungalow or a semi within walking distance of a GO station, a park and a Catholic high school find them on Joan Drive and Fairview Road West. It is a compact neighbourhood, so it suits people who value location over lot size.
It was, until 1965, when it was separated out as its own district north of the rail line. Today TRREB treats Fairview as its own community between Burnhamthorpe Road West, Hurontario Street, the CPKC tracks and Mavis Road, with Cooksville to the south and City Centre to the north. Listings on Elm Drive West carry the Fairview name.
Cooksville GO at 3210 Hurontario Street sits at Fairview's southeast corner, so most of the neighbourhood is within a walk. The station was rebuilt between 2018 and 2020 with a new building and a 1,458 space parking structure. It is on the Milton line, with trains in the peak direction on weekdays and GO buses at other times.
Two stops of the Hazel McCallion Line serve Fairview on Hurontario Street: Cooksville, at John Street near the GO station, and Fairview, at Central Parkway, which Metrolinx renamed from Central Parkway to avoid confusion with the Transitway station. The line runs 18 kilometres from Port Credit to Brampton with 19 stops. No opening date has been confirmed.
Fairview Public School on Joan Drive for kindergarten to grade 5, St. Giovanni Scalabrini Catholic Elementary on Central Parkway West, and Father Michael Goetz Catholic Secondary, also on Central Parkway West. T.L. Kennedy Secondary School is just south of the rail line on Hurontario. Verify catchments with the Peel and Dufferin-Peel boards.
Yes. Square One, Celebration Square, City Centre Transit Terminal and Sheridan College's Hazel McCallion Campus are all across Burnhamthorpe Road from the north edge of Fairview. From the Kariya Drive area it is a few minutes on foot; from Fairview Road West it is a longer but flat walk or one stop on a Hurontario bus.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · globalnews.ca · metrolinx.com · fairview.peelschools.org