University Of Toronto President's Estate, Presidential residence in Rosedale, Canada.
The University of Toronto President's Estate is a 32-room mansion set on 3.5 acres in Rosedale, a historic Toronto neighborhood. The property includes extensive grounds with mature gardens and diverse vegetation surrounding the main residence.
The residence was built between 1908 and 1910 by architects Wickson and Gregg for gold mining executive David Dunlap. The University of Toronto purchased the property in 1956 to serve as the president's residence.
The name reflects its role as a center for university leadership and academic life. Today faculty and students experience the gardens during official events and gatherings that bring together the academic community.
The estate functions as an administrative center and is not open for regular public visits. Visitors can view the exterior and gardens from the street and explore the surrounding Rosedale neighborhood to appreciate the architecture and setting.
The grounds hold close to 90 different plant species and numerous tree varieties including oak and sugar maple. A stone marker beneath a garden step honors Billy, a family pet from 1947, adding a personal touch to the formal landscape.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
