Low-Rise Condos For Rent in Manotick

Manotick Condos For Rent

This is Manotick, a neighbourhood in the city of Ottawa with no condo buildings in it.Manotick is Car-Dependent with a walk score of 34. This neighbourhood is Somewhat Bikeable with a bike score of 40. Minimal Transit is available in Manotick. You can find the neighbourhoods of Ottawa and Barrhaven nearby Manotick with condos for sale.

Gingerbreadman is a great bakery in Manotick. There are some great cafes in Manotick such as 692 Coffee & Bar, Morning Owl Manotick, and Mimi's Donuts. Do you enjoy being in the kitchen? Pick up groceries at Giant Tiger. Foodies won't be disappointed by the presence of Pizza All'Antica. Do you love to be outside? There are great parks in Manotick such as Mill Street Park, Manotick Cenotaph & Remembrance Park, and A Y Jackson Park. Manotick McDonough's Your Independent Grocer and Rexall Drugstore are a short walk away as well. The Mews of Manotick is a shopping center in Manotick that has something for everyone. If you are looking to visit a museum or art gallery Dickinson House can be found in Manotick. Animal enthusiasts, good news Claire Place Veterinary Hospice Mobile Services is in Manotick. The local schools in Manotick is St Leonard Elementary School.

What to Expect

Manotick is a community in Rideau Goulbourn ward in the rural south part of the City of Ottawa. It is a suburb of the city located on the Rideau River south of Barrhaven and Riverside South. Founded in the mid 1800’s, the name Manotick is Ojibway for “island in the river”. While Manotick is often viewed as a bedroom community for Ottawa which it joined in 2001, this vibrant village still retains its rural character and historic nature with over seventy heritage buildings. Dickinson Square Conservation Area encompasses Watson's Mill (one of the few grist mills still operating in North America), the F.E Ayers Building and Dickinson House. An annual festival called Dickinson Days, celebrates the founder of Manotick, Moss Kent Dickinson. With its location on the river, Manotick is also a boater’s haven and many homes have private waterfront access. The opening of the Standherd-Armstrong Bridge north of Manotick has markedly eased traffic congestion in the village.

Demographics

Manotick is home to a prosperous, well-educated community, with many older couples and retirees who live in single, detached homes. Development of multi-units such as apartments and semi-detached homes is on the rise. The population of Manotick is just over 5,700. There are two elementary schools in Manotick and one high school. The excellent local public library is part of the Ottawa Public Library so you can request materials from the entire system!

Lifestyle

Residents of Manotick are firmly defending the rural nature of their village and have gone to bat against big developers to ensure the future preservation of its character. The Rideau River, which has been designated a Historic River and part of a UNESCO World Heritage site, the Rideau Canal, is a big part of life in Manotick. Along with twenty municipal parks, many cycling routes and a large public swimming pool, you won’t find it hard to keep in shape in this active village. With numerous restaurants and a choice of fast food outlets, you won’t starve either! You’ve got everything you need right in Manotick, but if the big city lights beckon, downtown Ottawa is close by (in fact, big city residents often head to Manotick for unique shopping and that special meal at the Black Dog Bistro!).

What you'll love

Glimpse the past at Watson’s Mill – lunch on bread made from mill-ground flour in the Miller’s Oven, discover the tragic story behind the Mill’s ghost or feed the ducks year-round. Explore the turn of the century houses that are now occupied by one-of-a-kind shops and galleries. Then treat yourself to a decadent dessert and fair trade coffee and enjoy neighbourly ambience of the French Café in the Manotick Mews. Manotick offers an enticing spectrum of dining experiences from the Gingerbread Man to the Main Street Cellar Wine Bar and everything in between. If you’re an animal lover, support the Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind located in Manotick by purchasing a commemorative brick or signing up to be a “puppy walker”.