Map of Milton

Interactive and printable map of Milton, Ontario - one of Canada's fastest-growing communities in Halton Region with 132,000 residents. Explore new neighborhoods, downtown Milton, and surrounding conservation areas.

About Milton

Milton is one of the fastest-growing communities in Canada, located in Halton Region as part of the Greater Toronto Area. With a population of approximately 132,000 residents, Milton has experienced remarkable growth over the past two decades, transforming from a small town into a thriving suburban community. The town is situated about 40 kilometers west of Toronto, nestled at the base of the Niagara Escarpment.

The community features a charming historic downtown core along Main Street, surrounded by numerous modern residential developments and amenities. Milton is known for its excellent conservation areas, including Rattlesnake Point, Crawford Lake, and Kelso Conservation Area, which offer hiking, rock climbing, and outdoor recreation. The town has invested heavily in parks, trails, recreation facilities, and community infrastructure to support its rapid growth and maintain quality of life for residents.

Milton's economy includes a diverse mix of retail, manufacturing, logistics, and service industries. The town is home to several major distribution centers and business parks, taking advantage of its strategic location along Highway 401. GO Transit provides train and bus service connecting Milton to downtown Toronto and other GTA destinations. Despite rapid urbanization, Milton has successfully preserved access to natural areas and maintained a strong sense of community, making it an attractive destination for families seeking affordable housing and modern amenities within the GTA.

Milton Neighborhoods & Areas

Milton includes the historic Old Milton downtown area, established neighborhoods like Dempsey, Timberlea, and Scott, and rapidly developing areas such as Willmott, Boyne, and Hawthorne Village. The town continues to expand with new residential communities in the eastern and northern areas, including mixed-use developments that combine housing, retail, and community services.