West Shore, Pickering

West Shore detached homes for sale

Detached houses in West Shore range from 1970s two-storey brick homes on the northern streets near Bayly Street to 1960s bungalows, side-splits and custom rebuilds on the deep lots closer to Frenchman's Bay and the lake. The southern band is where the interest concentrates: Park Crescent, Cliffview Road, Sunrise Avenue and the lower end of West Shore Boulevard carry properties that began as cottages, and every second sale seems to be either a renovated original or a new house built for the view. Buyers pay for lot depth, mature trees and sightlines to the water, so a survey, the TRCA's regulated-area mapping and the top-of-bank line belong in the first conversation rather than the last. On older houses, check the foundation and drainage on the lakeward side, the age of septic-to-sewer conversions if any, and whether additions were permitted. Dunbarton High School, Father Fenelon Catholic School and the Whites Road interchange are within a few minutes of every street.

West Shore detached homes by the numbers

Live from the MLS® feed · updated October 8, 2026

15 For sale now
6 New in 30 days
$1,250,000 Median asking price Middle half $934K to $1.9M
$659 Asking price per sq ft
65 days Median days listed
17% Listings with a price cut Median cut 12.5%

Newest West Shore detached homes for sale

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Questions people ask about West Shore

Which West Shore streets have lake or bay views?

Lots along Park Crescent, Cliffview Road and the bluff edge look over Lake Ontario, while the east-side streets off West Shore Boulevard and near Bruce Handscomb Memorial Park face Frenchman's Bay. Views depend on trees and neighbouring rebuilds, so confirm the sightline from the actual floor you will live on rather than from the listing photos.

What should an inspection cover on a rebuilt cottage lot?

The original foundation if any part of it survived, grading and drainage toward the bluff or bay, moisture in the basement, the electrical service if the house grew in stages, and permits for each addition. Ask the seller for the survey and any TRCA permits, since work near the top of bank required them.

Are the northern West Shore streets a different market?

Yes. The 1970s and 1980s two-storey houses near Bayly Street trade like the rest of suburban Pickering: family buyers weigh the garage, the yard, the basement and the school. The southern streets attract buyers paying for land and views, so the two bands should be compared against their own kind, not each other.

Sources: neighbourhoodguide.com · hoodq.com · en.wikipedia.org · trca.ca · trca.ca · pickering.ca