Morrison sits in the far southeast corner of Oakville, established in the early 1970s on land that once belonged to local farms. You'll find sprawling lots, century-old trees, and one of the most exclusive stretches of waterfront in the GTA, known locally as the Gold Coast.

Oakville's most established luxury detached market.

Also known as Eastlake, alongside neighbouring Ford The Gold Coast lakefront stretch along Lakeshore Road East Home to Gairloch Gardens and the Oakville Galleries

Top-rated public, Catholic, and independent school access.

Neighbourhood established in the early 1970s Takes its name from Morrison Street, named in 1912 to 1913 after William Morrison, who owned the farm the road was built through Also known as Eastlake, alongside neighbouring Ford Lakeshore Road East was once called Millionaires' Row, home to grand early 1900s estates.

Today the lakefront stretch is known as the Gold Coast Gairloch Gardens was once a private estate, willed to the town by James Gairdner.

Century-old trees remain throughout the neighbourhood.

Morrison sits in one of Halton's top school catchments, and independent schools are a major part of the community's identity.

On the public side, students attend Maple Grove Public School, E.J. James Public School, or New Central Public School, before graduating to Oakville Trafalgar High School.

On the Catholic side, students attend St. Vincent, with French Immersion options at St. Mary and St. Marguerite d'Youville, before moving on to St. Thomas Aquinas or St. Ignatius of Loyola.

Independent schools in the immediate community include Linbrook School, St. Mildred's-Lightbourn, Dearcroft Montessori, Chisholm Academy, and MacLachlan College, with Appleby College close by.

Boundaries are subject to change. Confirm with the school board for the schools that apply to a specific address.

Morrison is one of Oakville's greenest addresses, with mature trees and parkland throughout.

Lawson Park offers a playground and tennis courts. Albion Park, Kings Woods Park, and the Municipal Greenhouses round out the neighbourhood's green space, and Wedgewood Park's outdoor pool is open each summer from June through September.

The Edgemere Promenade follows the Lake Ontario shoreline, giving you a quiet path for walking, jogging, or simply taking in the view.

Gairloch Gardens sits on the shore of Lake Ontario, a former private estate willed to the town by James Gairdner. The name comes from the Gaelic for "short lake," borrowed from a village in Scotland. Today the main house holds the Oakville Galleries, showing contemporary art across more than 10 acres of gardens, ponds, and shoreline paths.

South along Lakeshore Road East, the lakefront stretch known as the Gold Coast is where Morrison's reputation is built. Gated estates and custom-built mansions line the water, some priced well past $10 million, on some of the largest and most private lots in the GTA.

If land, privacy, and long-term prestige matter more to you than square footage alone, Morrison is worth a serious look.