Toronto Suburbs?
#91


Last edited by christmasoompa; Jul 1st 2017 at 2:56 pm.

#92


We actually have something like it a few hundred yards away. Not mock Georgian but just as out of place when compared to the other stuff around.

#95
Just Joined
Joined: Jun 2017
Posts: 15


sorry to hijack your thread, but I have a similar question.
Hopefully getting an offer from a company based in Liberty Village, and ooking at places that are easily commutable by transport or even walking/cycling. From the research I've done, I quite like the look of High Park area, Bloor West, and roncescalles areas. What are these places like t live, are they commutable to Liberty Village ( I'm not planning on having a car initially)
Thanks in advance
Hopefully getting an offer from a company based in Liberty Village, and ooking at places that are easily commutable by transport or even walking/cycling. From the research I've done, I quite like the look of High Park area, Bloor West, and roncescalles areas. What are these places like t live, are they commutable to Liberty Village ( I'm not planning on having a car initially)
Thanks in advance

#96

sorry to hijack your thread, but I have a similar question.
Hopefully getting an offer from a company based in Liberty Village, and ooking at places that are easily commutable by transport or even walking/cycling. From the research I've done, I quite like the look of High Park area, Bloor West, and roncescalles areas. What are these places like t live, are they commutable to Liberty Village ( I'm not planning on having a car initially)
Thanks in advance
Hopefully getting an offer from a company based in Liberty Village, and ooking at places that are easily commutable by transport or even walking/cycling. From the research I've done, I quite like the look of High Park area, Bloor West, and roncescalles areas. What are these places like t live, are they commutable to Liberty Village ( I'm not planning on having a car initially)
Thanks in advance

#97
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Joined: Sep 2010
Location: Maryland (via Belfast, Manchester, Toronto and London)
Posts: 4,794












I lived in a short term rental on Bloor opposite High Park for a few months. It's a great area and should be a fairly easy commute to Liberty Village. I'd be tempted to get a bike as it should be usable a good chunk of the year and is likely faster than public transit for that commute.

#98

I lived in a short term rental on Bloor opposite High Park for a few months. It's a great area and should be a fairly easy commute to Liberty Village. I'd be tempted to get a bike as it should be usable a good chunk of the year and is likely faster than public transit for that commute.

#99

It takes more effort 'on' snow - it's a bit like sand - but the bigger issues are narrower roads from plowing and muscles not working when it's cold.
Sometimes it's like pedalling with the brakes on.
Oh yes, and the fact you create your own (or extra) wind chill. It's difficult if you wear specs. Balaclava or scarf over the lower face means when you breathe out your glasses mist up. If you wear the ski mask with just eye holes it's either too tight against your glasses or you put them on over the mask and you have no ears to hang them on.

I have a hat with ear flaps I wear under my helmet but the wind gets right onto my ears and cheeks.
So I have a rule if it's colder then -15 and I can't get there within 10 minutes, I don't go by bike.

#100

I don't ride in winter as much as I used to.
It takes more effort 'on' snow - it's a bit like sand - but the bigger issues are narrower roads from plowing and muscles not working when it's cold.
Sometimes it's like pedalling with the brakes on.
Oh yes, and the fact you create your own (or extra) wind chill. It's difficult if you wear specs. Balaclava or scarf over the lower face means when you breathe out your glasses mist up. If you wear the ski mask with just eye holes it's either too tight against your glasses or you put them on over the mask and you have no ears to hang them on.
I have a hat with ear flaps I wear under my helmet but the wind gets right onto my ears and cheeks.
So I have a rule if it's colder then -15 and I can't get there within 10 minutes, I don't go by bike.
It takes more effort 'on' snow - it's a bit like sand - but the bigger issues are narrower roads from plowing and muscles not working when it's cold.
Sometimes it's like pedalling with the brakes on.
Oh yes, and the fact you create your own (or extra) wind chill. It's difficult if you wear specs. Balaclava or scarf over the lower face means when you breathe out your glasses mist up. If you wear the ski mask with just eye holes it's either too tight against your glasses or you put them on over the mask and you have no ears to hang them on.

I have a hat with ear flaps I wear under my helmet but the wind gets right onto my ears and cheeks.
So I have a rule if it's colder then -15 and I can't get there within 10 minutes, I don't go by bike.
This is him...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cKVaDiLg2BE&feature=share
Lol
