Townhouses in Port Credit, Mississauga
Browse 29 townhouse listings in the Port Credit area of Mississauga, Ontario.

TH05 - 21 PARK STREET E, Mississauga

50 ROSEWOOD AVENUE, Mississauga

21 - 15 LOU PARSONS WAY, Mississauga

50 ROSEWOOD AVENUE, Mississauga
About Port Credit Townhouses
Port Credit is Mississauga's most beloved lakeside village, nestled where the Credit River meets Lake Ontario. Once a standalone fishing and shipping community, it has evolved into a vibrant waterfront destination that retains its small-town character despite being part of Canada's sixth-largest city. The neighbourhood centres around Lakeshore Road, a tree-lined main street filled with independent restaurants, art galleries, and specialty shops. Port Credit's townhouse market is among the most competitive in Mississauga, with freehold row homes commanding premium prices thanks to the walkable lifestyle, waterfront access, and strong community identity. Residents enjoy seasonal events like the Paint the Town Red festival and the Port Credit Busker Fest, along with year-round access to the waterfront trail system. The neighbourhood attracts downsizers from larger south Mississauga homes as well as professionals seeking an urban-village atmosphere with genuine Lake Ontario frontage.
There are currently 29 townhouses for sale in Port Credit, with prices ranging from $697,955 to $1,950,000 and an average asking price of $1,388,780.
Transit & Commuting from Port Credit
Port Credit GO station is a major Lakeshore West line hub offering direct trains to Toronto's Union Station in roughly 30 minutes, making it one of the best commuter locations in the GTA. MiWay routes 23 and 14 serve the neighbourhood, connecting to Square One and other parts of the city. The future Hurontario LRT terminus at Port Credit GO will add another layer of connectivity. Lakeshore Road provides direct eastbound access to Etobicoke and Toronto, while the QEW interchange at Hurontario Street is a short drive north.
Schools Near Port Credit
Port Credit Secondary School is a well-regarded public high school with strong arts and athletics programs. Forest Avenue Public School and Riverside Public School serve the elementary level within the Peel District School Board. On the Catholic side, St. Paul Secondary School and St. Dominic Elementary are nearby options. The neighbourhood is also close to several private and Montessori schools in south Mississauga, and the University of Toronto Mississauga campus is a fifteen-minute drive.
Parks & Recreation in Port Credit
J.C. Saddington Park offers a sandy beach, picnic areas, and marina views right at the mouth of the Credit River. The Waterfront Trail runs through Port Credit, connecting cyclists and joggers to communities stretching from Burlington to Pickering. Memorial Park hosts summer concerts and community events. The Port Credit Harbour Marina is a popular launch point for recreational boating, and the Credit River itself supports seasonal salmon and trout fishing that draws anglers from across the region.
Shopping & Dining in Port Credit
Lakeshore Road is Port Credit's culinary and retail spine, featuring over sixty independent restaurants, cafes, and shops. Dining options range from upscale seafood at Burrito Boyz and Snug Harbour to casual patios at Crooked Cue. The Port Credit Farmers' Market runs weekly from June through October. For everyday needs, the Clarkson Crossing and South Common Centre plazas are a short drive west, while the Port Credit Village shopping strip offers boutique fashion, home decor, and gift shops with a distinctly local flavour.
Why Buy a Townhouse in Port Credit?
Townhouses in Port Credit offer a rare combination of waterfront living and walkable urbanism that is virtually impossible to find elsewhere in Mississauga at this price point. Freehold townhomes here appreciate strongly because the supply of land is constrained between the lake and the QEW. The upcoming LRT connection to Port Credit GO will further boost property values. Buyers get a genuine neighbourhood identity with year-round events, independent shops, and a community feel that newer developments simply cannot replicate.



















