Mono


Welcome to Mono – The Heart of Headwaters


Located in southeastern Dufferin County, just over an hour from Toronto, Mono is a peaceful rural town known for its rolling hills, scenic trails, and welcoming community. Often referred to as the Heart of the Headwaters, Mono offers a balance of natural beauty, quiet living, and proximity to urban convenience.


Natural Beauty and Outdoor Adventure

Mono is surrounded by some of Ontario’s most breathtaking landscapes. Mono Cliffs Provincial Park is a popular destination for hiking, with dramatic escarpment cliffs and part of the Bruce Trail passing through. The nearby Hockley Valley Nature Reserve offers pristine wilderness trails, perfect for birdwatching, hiking, and photography.


Hockley Valley Resort adds four-season activity to the region with skiing, golf, a luxury spa, and fine dining.


Rural Character and Charming Hamlets

Mono’s landscape is dotted with working farms, forested lots, and peaceful hamlets like Mono Centre, Hockley Village, and Camilla. Each area maintains its rural charm and historic character, while welcoming new families, retirees, and nature lovers alike.


This rural lifestyle is enhanced by a strong sense of community, local artisans, and farm-to-table markets that keep the town connected to its agricultural roots.


A Growing Community

With a population of just over 9,400 as of 2021, Mono continues to grow steadily while preserving its small-town feel. It offers a perfect lifestyle for those looking to escape the fast pace of the city without sacrificing access to amenities.


Real Estate and Living

The housing market in Mono primarily features detached, family-sized homes, often on large rural lots or quiet country roads. Properties here offer space, privacy, and incredible natural views—making it an attractive choice for families, professionals who commute to the GTA, and those seeking a quieter lifestyle.


Home prices reflect the area’s desirability, with many properties offering premium features such as acreage, custom builds, or proximity to conservation areas.


Heritage and Local Culture

Mono is rich in local heritage, with historic churches, schoolhouses, and preserved buildings that tell the story of its early settlers. The town supports local arts and culture through community events, galleries, and artisan studios, and is known for its environmental consciousness and commitment to preserving green space.


Why People Choose Mono



  • Access to some of Ontario’s most scenic natural areas, including parks, trails, and conservation lands

  • A peaceful rural setting with close proximity to Orangeville, Caledon, and the GTA

  • A strong, connected community with a focus on nature, wellness, and quality of life

  • Spacious homes and properties ideal for families, retirees, and those working remotely or commuting occasionally


Mono offers the best of both worlds — tranquil, scenic living with modern comforts close at hand. Whether you're drawn to outdoor adventure, rural charm, or a quieter pace of life, Mono is a place where you can truly feel at home.