The Collingwood Tree Streets

The Tree Streets is one of Collingwood's oldest neighbourhoods with a rich 140-year history. Named after tree types, here you'll find everything from wartime bungalows and family homes, to grand estates, character homes, and even some mixed-use properties that blend residential and business. 

The mature trees, heritage charm, and proximity to downtown make it perfect for families, professionals, and investors alike. Come explore this large neighbourhood and even consider making it your new home.

– Andrea

Tree Streets Location: Bounded by First Street and Sixth Street, stretching from Hurontario Street to High Street. It also extends a little near the water past High Street.

Vibe: Quiet, residential, and highly walkable with a strong sense of community.

Primary Features: Large lots, mature trees, and a diverse range of architectural styles.

Proximity: Walking distance to the Collingwood farmer's market,  Public Library, downtown shops, restaurants, and the waterfront.

Local Schools: Cameron Street Public School, St. Mary's Catholic School, Notre-Dame-De-La-Huronie, Collingwood Collegiate Institute (CCI)

In Collingwood’s downtown grid, these streets run horizontally between Hurontario Street and High Street. Listed from west to east (moving away from the mountain), the tree-named streets are:

1. Spruce Street
2. Hickory Street
3. Walnut Street
4. Cedar Street
5. Oak Street
6. Birch Street
7. Beech Street
8. Maple Street
9. Pine Street

What the area lacks in playgrounds, it makes up in recreation, facilities, and specialty parks.

Walnut Street Park: Excellent for kids and toddlers, and even has a mini toboggan hill for the winter time. Plus a basketball court.

Awen Waterplay Splash Park: Splash pad on Cedar Street on the other side of High Street near Georgian Bay.

Heritage Park Baseball Field: The baseball field along Spruce Street which sees regular use in the summer.

Collingwood Skatepark: Also near Spruce Street and a popular spot. Hopefully the town continues with its skatepark expansion plan.

Centennial Aquatic Centre: A beloved indoor swimming facility where local kids can learn to swim and athletes learn to compete.