Creemore, Ontario
As of September 27, 2026, the median asking price in Creemore, Clearview is $884,000, across 13 active MLS® listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 53 days.
4 new listings came to market in Creemore in the last 30 days.
Detached homes in Creemore are listed at an average of $968,517 across 9 active listings.
Historic main-street living with a weekend pulse
Creemore centres on a walkable historic core with everyday essentials and a strong visitor presence.
This is a small-area place where the draw is the concentrated main-street feel—coffee, meals, shops, parks, and community spaces close together—paired with a noticeable tourism rhythm. It’s not an urban, transit-led environment, and it’s not where you go for anonymous, big-box convenience; the experience is more personal, more seasonal, and more centred on a few key streets and institutions.
The area’s identity is tied to a historic downtown strip where cafés, restaurants, and small retail sit close together, making it feel like a place with a centre rather than a spread-out set of plazas.
For an area of this size, there’s an unusually complete mix of casual and sit-down options—Clearview Tea, Bank Cafe, Chez Michel Restaurant, The Old Mill House Pub, and others—supporting both everyday routines and destination dining.
Creemore Springs is a defining name here and helps create a consistent weekend and seasonal draw that shapes the local retail and dining mix.
Creemore Community Centre and Arena, Creemore Public Library, and nearby parks (Creemore Town Park and Gowan Memorial Park) give the area year-round places to gather beyond the main street.
Creemore is commonly described as being made up of heritage homes and housing with historic character, with attention often placed on how the home fits the feel of the Mill Street core. The housing conversation here tends to be less about uniform product types and more about individual property personality and proximity to the centre.
A typical home is discussed in terms of heritage character and how close it sits to the Mill Street core.
A weekend in Creemore often means a loop through the core: coffee at a local café, browsing small retail like Creemore 100 Mile Store, and building plans around dining spots such as The Old Mill House Pub or Chez Michel Restaurant. Parks like Creemore Town Park and Gowan Memorial Park, plus community facilities, offer an easy counterbalance to the busier main-street moments.
Look past the asking price at how your day-to-day will actually work here: which errands you’ll do in the core on foot, and which will be car trips. Also treat “heritage character” as a starting point for due diligence, not a finish line.
With Walk Score of 58, some errands can be handled on foot near the centre, but not everything. Map your routine to nearby essentials like Foodland, pharmacies, and your most frequent dining/coffee stops.
Bike Score of 46 suggests cycling can be situational rather than automatic. If biking is part of your routine, test the specific routes you’d actually use, not just the distance.
The area’s destination mix (Creemore Springs, restaurants, and the farmers' market) can change the feel of busy days versus quiet days. Visit at different times to ensure the rhythm matches what you want.
Confirm how close you are—practically, not theoretically—to the places you’ll use most: Creemore Town Park or Gowan Memorial Park, Creemore Community Centre and Arena, and Creemore Public Library.
Selling in Creemore works when a buyer can quickly grasp what makes your property part of the Mill Street–anchored, heritage-forward feel—and how it connects to the area’s everyday amenities. Because homes here are evaluated as individual, character-driven options, marketing needs to make the lifestyle practical: what’s close by, what’s walkable, and what a typical week looks like from your front door.
Make the relationship to the historic downtown along Mill Street easy to understand, since that core is a central reference point for how people experience the area’s shops and cafés.
Show the practical proximity of day-to-day stops that anchor routines in the area, like Foodland, PharmaChoice, and the Creemore Public Library.
Highlight access to the community’s recognizable anchors—Creemore Community Centre and Arena, Creemore Town Park, and cultural stops like Peter Dušek Gallery—so buyers can picture how the place lives beyond the house.
Price and presentation should align with the area’s transportation profile: Walk Score of 58 and Bike Score of 46 signal that some errands can be handled on foot, but a fully car-free routine is not what the area is built around.
Creemore offers a rare combination: a clearly defined historic core with a credible roster of independent food, shopping, culture, and community institutions concentrated into a small area. It suits buyers who want place identity and repeatable local routines more than maximum convenience and scale. It’s not the right fit for a transit-led lifestyle or for those who want big-box options at their doorstep.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Creemore’s current for-sale market is relatively tight, with 13 active listings and a median asking price of $884,000; options span village-adjacent homes, rural properties on the outskirts, and varied lot sizes and housing styles across the broader area. Listings are averaging 53 days on market so far, and with 4 new listings added in the past 30 days, buyers have some fresh choice but should still expect selective inventory and pricing that reflects the area’s mix of in-town convenience and country setting.
AI-written commentary on the active MLS® listing snapshot as of September 27, 2026. Not financial advice.
Walk Score 58 · Bike Score 46
Communities.ca Inc.
Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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