An indoor pool is one of the hardest amenities to find in a Toronto condo — and one of the most useful. Six months of winter makes the outdoor pool a decoration. These are the rated buildings in our database with a real indoor pool, ranked by our RTC rating out of 10. Every one links to the full review: photos, building facts, features, and my score.

9/10 — 33 Harbour Square

33 Harbour Square, Toronto, ON M5J 2G2. Campeau Corporation, 1976. 45 storeys, 539 suites.

The waterfront classic. Distinctive suite layouts, established amenities and real lake views — the gym alone is bigger than most buildings’ entire amenity floor. If you want an indoor pool in a building that has already proven itself for decades, this is the one. Full review →

8/10 — Queens Quay Terminal

211 Queens Quay West, Toronto, ON M5J 2H4. Campeau Corporation, 1985 (a 1926 harbour warehouse, converted by Zeidler). 4 residential floors, 72 suites.

Only 72 suites keeps it private and quiet — valet parking, an indoor pool, and a harbourfront you can’t replicate. Small-building living with big-building amenities. Full review →

8/10 — 77 and 99 Harbour Square

77 and 99 Harbour Square, Toronto, ON. Graywood Developments, 1991. 39 storeys, 812 suites.

One York Quay: a desirable waterfront setting with an extensive amenity offering — swimming facilities, fitness areas and outdoor gathering space included. Full review →

7.5/10 — Aura

388 Yonge Street, Toronto, ON. Canderel Stoneridge, 2014. 78 storeys, 985 suites.

Canada’s tallest residential building at Yonge and Gerrard — subway, Eaton Centre, everything walkable. Commercial-grade Crunch gym and an indoor pool in the middle of it all. Full review →

7.5/10 — 1166 Bay Street

1166 Bay Street, Toronto, ON M5S 2X8. Cadillac Fairview, 1981. 22 storeys, 103 suites.

A relatively intimate setting in the heart of Bay and Bloor — 103 suites with shopping, dining and transit at the door, plus valet and an indoor pool. Full review →

7.5/10 — Renaissance Plaza

175 Cumberland Street, Toronto, ON M5R 3M9. Bramalea, 1983. 15 storeys, 127 suites.

Old-money Yorkville: 127 units at Avenue and Bloor, valet parking, a solid gym, and indoor and outdoor pools. Units are large by modern standards. Full review →

7/10 — Harbour Plaza

88–100 Harbour Street, Toronto, ON. Menkes Developments, 2017. 67 storeys, 1305 suites.

Menkes’ 67-storey South Core complex with direct PATH access and an indoor walk to Union. Location and convenience do the heavy lifting here. Full review →

7/10 — Imperial Plaza

111 St Clair Avenue West, Toronto, ON M4V 1N5. Camrost-Felcorp, 2017. 23 storeys, 403 suites.

Stands out for its distinctive architecture, heritage character and desirable St. Clair location. Residents value the amenities and design. Full review →

6.5/10 — 21 Hillcrest Condos

21 Hillcrest Avenue, Toronto, ON. Monarch, 2004. 31 storeys, 239 suites.

Willowdale East — many buyers choose it for the Earl Haig S.S. school catchment. Older building, but the amenity set including the indoor pool still holds up. Full review →

6.5/10 — Cosmo

35 Bales Avenue, Toronto, ON M2N 7L7. Menkes, 2006. 23 storeys, 283 suites.

A decent Menkes building at Yonge and Sheppard where location does the heavy lifting — close to both subway lines with stores and restaurants nearby. Full review →

6/10 — Spring at Minto Gardens

23 Sheppard Avenue East, Toronto, ON. Minto Communities, 2010. 33 storeys, 326 suites.

A big, busy Minto building at Yonge and Sheppard — indoor pool, gym and a dedicated library, with maintenance fees under $1 per sq ft thanks to the unit count. Full review →

6/10 — Exhibit Residences

200 Bloor Street West, Toronto, ON M5S 1T8. Bazis, 2017. 32 storeys, 200 suites.

Right by the Royal Ontario Museum, close to Yorkville and the University of Toronto — the location is the main draw, with an indoor pool in the amenity mix. Full review →

5.5/10 — Concord Canada House

23 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, ON M5V 3M5. Concord Adex, 2025. 83 storeys, 1397 suites.

Concord’s 2025 flagship at Spadina and Bremner with a 71st-floor SkyGym and indoor pool. Multiple flooding and pipe-burst reports hold the score down — the amenities are ambitious, the execution is still proving itself. Full review →

5.5/10 — Yorkland at Herons Hill

275 Yorkland Road, Toronto, ON M2J 1S3. Monarch, 2014. 33 storeys, 402 suites.

A Monarch building in Henry Farm where the pool is the best amenity and not much else impresses — the gym gets called bad and the building feels run down. The indoor pool earns its place on this list anyway. Full review →

5/10 — Panda

20 Edward Street, Toronto, ON M5G 1C9. Lifetime Developments, 2021. 30 storeys, 579 suites.

Lifetime’s tower above the T&T at Yonge and Edward — unbeatable for TMU students and downtown access, but noisy, hard to drive out of, and very transient. Full review →

5/10 — 155 Yorkville

155 Yorkville Avenue, Toronto, ON M5R 0B4. Camrost-Felcorp, 2017. 32 storeys, 496 suites.

The old Four Seasons hotel converted into Yorkville Plaza. The building allows Airbnb, so there’s constant short-term churn — that weighs on the score despite the Yorkville address. Full review →

4.5/10 — Seasons

95 McMahon Drive, Toronto, ON M2K 0C1. Concord Adex, 2019. 36 storeys, 654 suites.

Concord’s Park Place building with an 80,000 sq ft Mega Club including the indoor pool. Sounds great on paper — the building itself doesn’t live up to it. Included here because the pool is real; the score is honest. Full review →

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