Homes For Sale in Tyandaga

About Tyandaga

Tyandaga is a golf-course community in Burlington set around Tyandaga Golf Course. Homes here are typically detached houses and townhomes, many with fairway frontage.

Golf-course buyers are buying a lifestyle: morning tee times, generous lots, and a built-in view. Every listing below sits inside the community boundary shown on the map.

The homes of Tyandaga

Tyandaga is the established residential neighbourhood wrapped around the City of Burlington's Tyandaga Golf Course — a municipal-course community where the housing stock is 1960s-to-1990s suburban Burlington rather than purpose-built golf product. The mix is detached two-storeys, bungalows, side-splits and townhome pockets on mature, treed lots along streets like Tyandaga Park Drive, Kerns Road, Havendale Boulevard and Oakmont Common. The feel is settled Burlington: large lots, established gardens, and the golf course as greenbelt rather than as a private club.

Asking prices on 2026 listings show the neighbourhood's mid-upper Burlington positioning. A townhome at 5-1560 Kerns Road was listed at $799,999 in October 2026; a townhome at 5-1580 Kerns Road at $899,900; a condo townhome at 1420 Oakmont Common at $990,000 with $161 monthly POTL fees; a detached home with a pool at 1233 Havendale Boulevard at $1,499,900; and a detached home at 1390 Tyandaga Park Drive at $1,149,000. New construction is arriving too: National Homes' Tyandaga Heights Phase 2 at 2100 Brant Street offers 233 units from 1,419 to 2,335 square feet, priced from $999,990.

A market-data snapshot from October 12, 2026 showed 20 homes for sale in the Tyandaga area with a median asking price of $1,399,450 (16 houses, 4 condos) — a genuinely useful read on the neighbourhood's centre of gravity. The through-line: Tyandaga trades as established north Burlington family housing with a golf-course greenbelt, not as a golf-community premium market. Course adjacency is a lifestyle bonus priced into the best lots, not a separate tier.

Amenities and daily life

Tyandaga Golf Course is the green heart: an 18-hole, par-70 municipal course owned by the City of Burlington since 1973, playing 5,803 yards from the tips, opened in 1966 with a clubhouse rebuilt in 1998. It sits in the Cootes to Escarpment EcoPark system — a genuine ecological corridor — and in the offseason the lands host disc golf and tobogganing. As a city asset, the course is professionally operated, affordably priced and immune to redevelopment: the greenbelt is permanent.

Daily life is north Burlington suburban at its most convenient: the Brant Street and Dundas commercial corridors for shopping, top-rated Halton schools, the Tyandaga Park neighbourhood amenities, and the Bruce Trail and escarpment lands minutes north. Downtown Burlington's waterfront and GO station are about 10 minutes south. The neighbourhood's maturity — 1960s-to-1990s streets, big trees, established community associations — is its character.

Location and the commute

Tyandaga sits in north Burlington around the golf course lands, roughly bounded by Dundas Street, Brant Street and the escarpment. Highway 403 access is about 5 to 10 minutes via Brant or Dundas, connecting to the QEW corridor east to Oakville, Mississauga and Toronto — downtown Toronto roughly 40 to 55 minutes off-peak, longer at rush hour. The Burlington and Aldershot GO stations are both about 10 minutes away.

The location's strength is the Halton employment and school circle: the QEW/403/407 network, Burlington's employment corridors, and Oakville and Mississauga all within 20 minutes. Test the Brant-to-403 connection at rush hour — it's the stretch that decides the commute — and note the escarpment geography: some streets back onto the EcoPark corridor, which is a permanent greenbelt and a diligence item for ravine lots.

Tyandaga market snapshot

A market-data snapshot from October 12, 2026 showed 20 homes for sale in the Tyandaga area with a median asking price of $1,399,450 — 16 houses and 4 condos — which is the most robust single data point seen for any community in this batch. Around that median, October 2026 asking prices ran from $799,999 for townhomes (5-1560 Kerns Road) through $1,149,000 for detached homes (1390 Tyandaga Park Drive) to $1,499,900 for pool homes (1233 Havendale Boulevard), with new National Homes product from $999,990.

The read: Tyandaga is a balanced, mid-upper Burlington market with genuine depth — 20 concurrent listings is healthy inventory for a neighbourhood. Value tracks north Burlington fundamentals (schools, 403/GO access, lot size) with a modest greenbelt premium for course-adjacent lots. Pull sold comparables from within Tyandaga over the last 6 to 12 months; the neighbourhood's housing mix (1960s bungalows to new builds) means condition-segmented comparables matter more here than anywhere.

Buying in Tyandaga: what to check

First, diligence the housing stock by era. 1960s-to-1990s Burlington homes mean original systems on replacement cycles — knob-and-tube remnants, 60-amp services, cast-iron drains, original windows — alongside beautifully renovated product. Get thorough inspections, price original-condition homes against full renovation cost, and don't pay renovated prices for lipstick flips. The condition spread is the widest variable in the neighbourhood.

Second, verify the greenbelt relationship. The municipal course and EcoPark corridor are permanent — but ravine and escarpment lots carry conservation-authority regulations on trees, grading and additions. Confirm the lot's designation with Conservation Halton and the city before planning any exterior work; the protected view is wonderful until you want to build a deck.

Third, evaluate the new-versus-resale choice. National Homes' Tyandaga Heights Phase 2 (from $999,990) competes directly with resale townhomes and detached homes — compare the builder's finishes, warranty and closing costs against resale's mature lots, established trees and negotiable pricing. In a balanced market with 20 concurrent listings, buyers have leverage: use it.

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