Homes For Sale in Cranberry (Living Stone Resort)

About Cranberry (Living Stone Resort)

Cranberry (Living Stone Resort) is a ski community in Collingwood, built around Blue Mountain area hills. Chalets, condos and detached homes cluster near the slopes.

Ski-country inventory peaks in the fall as sellers list ahead of the season. Every listing below sits inside the community boundary shown on the map.

The homes of Cranberry

Cranberry — the Living Stone Resort community — is Collingwood's golf-and-ski condo address: townhomes and chalet-style condos arranged around the Cranberry golf course, with the Living Stone branding on the resort's newer residential product. The stock is two- and three-bedroom townhomes built for the weekend market — gas fireplaces, hot tubs, gear storage — plus detached chalets on the surrounding streets. It reads as a quieter alternative to the Village: resort amenities without the Village crowds. The west-end Collingwood setting gives it a town-edge feel the resort enclaves lack — services close, skiing close, crowds optional.

Asking prices seen in October 2026: a three-bedroom townhome at 471 Oxbow Crescent (Unit 25) asked $609,000, and the broader Collingwood townhome market around the Cranberry area runs from the high-$500Ks into the $800Ks depending on finish and position. Detached chalets near the course ask into the $1Ms. The townhome tier is the rental tier — priced against the resort's two-season demand — while the detached tier is the second-home tier. Resort-condo diligence applies: status certificate, fee history, reserve fund, and the rental rules of the specific corporation. Cranberry's golf-course setting also means checking what the fees cover — course-adjacent common elements can carry costs that an ordinary townhome complex doesn't have. Confirm the town's short-term licensing requirements before underwriting rental income.

The resort and the mountain

Cranberry's anchor is its 18-hole golf course and the resort village around it; the ski connection is positional — Blue Mountain's slopes are about 15 minutes west, and the private Craigleith club hills are minutes away. Living Stone Resort operates the hospitality side, with the resort's amenities (pool, dining, spa services) supporting the residential community. The Living Stone hospitality operation — pool, dining, spa services — gives residents resort amenities without resort-hotel chaos. In winter, the ski commute is the Highway 26 run west to Blue Mountain, about 15 minutes; the private Craigleith clubs are even closer for members. It's a position that works for both the public-hill skier and the club skier.

This is the hybrid that defines Collingwood's west end: a golf resort address with the province's biggest ski hill up the road. There is no private ski-club layer to Cranberry itself — it is a resort residential community, and lift access means driving to Blue Mountain or joining one of the nearby private clubs separately. Collingwood's west end has grown into a genuine four-season neighbourhood — not just a resort strip — with the trails, the waterfront and the town's amenities all within reach. That neighbourhood character is Cranberry's quiet advantage over the Village: people live here year-round, which shows in the maintenance, the community feel and the off-season signs of life.

Four-season reality

Cranberry is built for the two-peak calendar: golf season on the doorstep from spring through fall, ski season at Blue Mountain all winter, and the resort's own amenities bridging the gaps. The townhome product is designed for exactly this rhythm — lock up and leave, with the resort handling the grounds. The golf course is the summer centre of gravity — morning tee times, evening patio — while the resort's pool and programming fill the family calendar. Autumn on the west end is underrated: the trails quiet, the bay sparkling, the summer crowds gone. Winter is the ski commute west, with the town's own winter programming — skating, the trails, the dining scene — as the backup plan.

Winter access is straightforward Collingwood: municipal roads, plowed and maintained, with Highway 26 minutes away. Snow tires are still wise, but this is town-edge living, not Escarpment-ridge living. The condos are built for four-season occupancy with municipal services throughout. Being inside Collingwood changes the winter equation: town plowing, town services, town neighbours. The snow is the same Escarpment snow, but the infrastructure around it is municipal rather than resort — which most owners find more reliable and less expensive. The condos are built for it; this is year-round housing stock, not seasonal product.

Location and getting there

Cranberry sits on the west side of Collingwood, roughly two hours from Toronto via Highway 400 and Highway 26 in clear conditions. Downtown Collingwood — waterfront, dining, shops, the hospital — is about 10 minutes east; Blue Mountain Village is about 15 minutes west. The west-end position puts the highway west to the hills and the town east for everything else — a clean split. Downtown Collingwood's waterfront, dining and shops are 10 minutes; the Village is 15. For Toronto buyers, the two-hour drive is the standard Highway 400/26 run. The airport at Pearson is the same two hours — relevant for the fly-in owner.

The position is the pitch: Collingwood's services and Blue Mountain's skiing within a short drive in either direction, with Thornbury's harbour a few minutes further west. A car is essential, but nothing is far. That ‘close to everything’ geography is the pitch and it's honest — but it's a driving closeness, not a walking one. The west end is suburban in form: plazas, arterials, and the car as default. Buyers who want a strollable village should look at Thornbury or the Village itself; buyers who want services within ten minutes in every direction will be content here.

Cranberry market snapshot

No sold-price dataset for the Cranberry enclave crossed my desk this session, so read autumn 2026 asking prices: townhomes from the high-$500Ks to the $800Ks, detached chalets into the $1Ms. The townhome band is the market's centre of gravity — a uniform product that prices efficiently against rental income and Village alternatives. The townhome market here is efficient — enough turnover, enough uniformity — which means pricing mistakes get corrected quickly. Sellers who list against Village comparables sit; sellers who list against Cranberry comparables sell. For buyers, that efficiency is protective: the market tells you what a townhome is worth, and the answer is consistent.

Turnover follows the resort cycle with listings clustering in late summer and fall. Price within the enclave: Cranberry's golf-resort premium is real but modest, and Village or slopeside comparables will mislead. Pull same-complex, same-plan sales before offering. The rental story is the two-season one: golf groups in summer, ski families in winter, with the resort's amenities supporting both. Investors should verify Collingwood's short-term rental rules carefully — the town's regime differs from the Town of The Blue Mountains, and the distinction matters for underwriting. Long-term, the west end's growth trajectory supports values independent of the resort cycle.

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