Homes For Sale in Devil's Glen

About Devil's Glen

Devil's Glen is a ski community in Clearview, built around Devil's Glen Country Club. 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 Devil's Glen

Devil's Glen is the Duntroon-side country address for its private club: detached country homes, renovated farmhouses and estate properties on the concession roads around the club at 1793 Simcoe County Road 124 — not a slopeside village, but a ring of rural homes whose owners belong to the Glen. The stock is Clearview country: century farmhouses, timber-frame renovations, and newer custom homes on acreage, with the Mad River valley and the Escarpment as the setting. The Duntroon-side setting keeps prices below the Craigleith corridor while offering the same Escarpment-country lifestyle.

Asking prices seen in this session's research: a six-bedroom Duntroon property with a separate accessory apartment on just over an acre — 9038 County Road 91, seven minutes from the club — asked $795,000, marketed explicitly for four-season enjoyment near the ski club. A renovated two-storey in the hamlet of Duntroon — 3 Sydenham Trail East — asked $899,000. Larger country estates near the club push past $1M. The pattern is the Clearview rural market with a club-proximity overlay: the homes price as country properties, with the Glen as the amenity.

Standard country diligence: wells, septics, heating fuel, and winter access on Clearview's roads. One listing noted "limited seasonal and short-term rental opportunities in the area" as a selling feature — which cuts both ways for investors: verify Clearview's short-term rental rules before underwriting any rental income. And as always with private clubs: the home does not include the membership. Short-term rental rules vary by municipality and change over time — verify Clearview's current bylaw rather than relying on a listing's characterization. For the house itself, the usual hillside checks apply: drainage, foundation, and the roof's remaining life.

The resort and the mountain

Devil's Glen Country Club is a private ski club in Duntroon, established in the 1960s, set on nearly 600 acres of Niagara Escarpment countryside. The hill runs about two dozen trails with more than 500 feet of vertical, four chairlifts, a terrain park and 20 kilometres of cross-country trails, all served from a post-and-beam lodge that members describe as the social heart of the club. The vibe, by reputation, is family-oriented and unpretentious — "perfect for all ages," in one member review.

The club's lands are private property for members and invited guests only. Membership structure includes family categories and a special-guest pathway with board review; as with all the private clubs, confirm current categories, availability and fees directly with the club, since they change. The Bruce Trail crosses the property — trail users must stay on the marked route. Prospective members should contact the club directly for current categories, initiation and dues — the structure evolves, and the club is the only authoritative source. The guest policy matters too: how the club handles prospective-member visits tells you a lot about its culture.

Four-season reality

Summer around the Glen is Clearview countryside: the Bruce Trail, the Mad River, Duntroon Highlands golf nearby, and the club's own summer quiet. The 600-acre property is a hiking and nature asset in the warm months even for non-members on the public trail. Winter is the club season, and the Escarpment setting delivers real snow — the surrounding roads demand snow tires and respect. The Mad River's valley and the surrounding farmland give the area a gentle, pastoral character distinct from the dramatic Escarpment faces further west.

The homes are full four-season country builds; this is permanent-residence and long-weekend territory. Verify heating systems and winterization on any property planned for winter use, and confirm high-speed internet lot by lot. The concessions around Duntroon are exposed agricultural land — drifting snow is the winter reality, and whiteouts close the roads a few times most winters. Snow tires, ground clearance, and a healthy respect for the sideroads are the local requirements. Properties with long driveways need plow arrangements in place before the season, not during it.

Location and getting there

The club is at 1793 Simcoe County Road 124, Clearview — about 20 minutes from Collingwood, roughly an hour and a half from Toronto, and minutes from the hamlet of Duntroon. Creemore's shops and dining are a short drive; Collingwood covers full services. The club's Clearview address puts it about 20 minutes from Collingwood and roughly two hours from Toronto via Highway 400 and the Airport Road corridor. Stayner and Wasaga Beach cover everyday needs; Collingwood is the service centre. The setting is working farmland with Escarpment views — less dramatic than the Beaver Valley, more practical for daily life.

The setting is rural Clearview: the club, the concessions, farmland and the Escarpment. There is no town at the door — the appeal is the countryside with a private ski hill in it, and buyers should be comfortable with the drive for everything. That practicality is Devil's Glen's quiet advantage among the private clubs: closer to town, easier winters, lower property prices nearby. Members who want the club lifestyle without the Beaver Valley's remoteness find the compromise here. The trade is terrain — the Glen's hill is modest compared with its valley neighbours — but for families, the package works.

Devil's Glen market snapshot

No Devil's Glen-specific sold dataset crossed my desk this session; read the rural Clearview market instead: country homes from the high-$700Ks, renovated hamlet and farmhouse properties around $899,000, estates past $1M. Club proximity adds desirability — listings market the seven-minute drive explicitly — but not a formal premium. The Duntroon-area market trades as rural Clearview — country homes and farmhouses priced on land and dwelling, with the club as a lifestyle amenity rather than a price driver. Turnover is thin but steady; the area's affordability relative to the Craigleith corridor keeps a consistent buyer pool.

Comparables must come from rural Clearview, not from Collingwood or the Village corridor. If membership is part of the plan, contact the club about categories and availability in parallel with the house hunt; and if rental income is part of the plan, verify Clearview's short-term rental rules first — the area's limited rental stock is a feature for lifestyle buyers and a constraint for investors. A local agent who knows both the concession market and the club community is the key intermediary — many of the best properties trade on relationships.

Frequently Asked Questions