Concord Park Place Condos: A Building-by-Building Guide

By Felipe Oliveira-Lopez, Sales Representative, REALTOR®, RE/MAX Realtron Realty Inc., Brokerage · Updated 11 November 2026

Quick answer: Concord Park Place has about 15 condo towers, all built by Concord Adex: Discovery and Discovery II, Tango, Tango 2, Opus, Omega on the Park, Seasons, Saisons and King's Landing, the newest, which was finishing in 2026. Which one suits you depends on what matters most: an indoor pool, the shortest walk to the subway, a newer building, or a longer track record.

From Sheppard Avenue the towers look alike, but they went up over more than a decade and differ in height, size and the walk to the station. New to the area? Start with my guide to living in Concord Park Place.

How many buildings are in Concord Park Place?

In 2021 Concord described the plan as about 20 residential towers and 200,000 square feet of retail on 45 acres. Fifteen towers are built or finishing, in the seven complexes below; Discovery's four towers share one condo corporation, as do Opus and Omega.

More is planned. City records show two more pairs of towers inside the community: 44 and 39 storeys with a Catholic elementary school, approved by Council in 2024, and 46 and 49 storeys, under review. A 52- and 48-storey pair at 1125 Sheppard Avenue East is under appeal after Council refused it in December 2025, and the local councillor lists an approved pair at 1181 Sheppard. If they go ahead, expect construction nearby for years.

The buildings at a glance

"Finished" is the year the condo corporation was registered (Saisons: the year it was completed). Storeys and units are from City files (listing sites give lower unit counts for Tango and Saisons); suite numbers can run higher than the storey count.

Building by building

Discovery and Discovery II (15-33 Singer Court)

The first phase, opened in 2012: four towers and a row of townhouses, run as one condo corporation, Toronto Standard Condominium Corporation (TSCC) 2231, with 1,131 units. It's the only early phase that lists its own indoor pool. In 2019 CCI Toronto, a condo association, profiled it after its Condominium of the Year award; it had also won the Canadian Condominium Institute's 2017 Great Canadian Condo Contest, locally and nationally. The profile mentioned a dog park and a pet wash, and 2026 listings still describe a pet spa and an outdoor dog area. More in my amenities guide and dog-walks guide.

Listings in November 2026 were mostly one- and two-bedroom suites, many with a den. As the oldest phase, ask for its latest reserve fund study.

Tango (121 McMahon Drive)

A 31-storey tower finished in 2015 (TSCC 2427), with shops and townhouses at street level. Its listed amenities include a dining room with a catering kitchen and a pet wash area.

Listings show heat, water and air conditioning in the fee, not hydro. They disagree on whether there's a pool: ask management.

Tango 2 (72 Esther Shiner Boulevard)

Tango's 20-storey sibling, finished later in 2015 with 257 units, the smallest complex here. It is a separate condo corporation (TSCC 2486), so its fees, rules and reserve fund are its own. It lists a rooftop deck and BBQs.

No pool turned up in its listings; there's a public one at the community centre beside Bessarion station.

Opus and Omega on the Park (117 and 115 McMahon Drive)

Twin towers in the southeast corner of the site, 36 storeys (Opus) and 35 storeys (Omega). Both were finished in 2019 and share one condo corporation (TSCC 2741), with 740 units between them. They were the first towers planned to share the MegaClub, Concord's amenity club on the south side of the community, and launched with their own gym and pet spa, which a 2026 Opus listing still mentions.

About half of November 2026 listings were two-bedroom suites; a few had three bedrooms or were townhouses.

Seasons (85 and 95 McMahon Drive)

Two towers of 33 and 36 storeys along McMahon Drive, with 38 townhouses in the podium, the park to the north and Highway 401 to the south. Registered in 2022 (TSCC 2912). Concord markets access to an 80,000-square-foot MegaClub and a touchless car wash.

Nearly a third of November 2026 listings had three bedrooms. On the highway side, visit at rush hour and listen from a balcony.

Saisons (25 and 27 McMahon Drive)

Two towers of 18 and 29 storeys just west of Seasons, also facing the park, finished in 2024. A minor variance applied for in January 2020 raised them from the 15 and 25 storeys first planned. The City's condo file lists 466 units. Listings describe access to the shared MegaClub, including its pool.

As the newest finished building, it has the shortest fee history. Most November 2026 listings were two- or three-bedroom suites.

King's Landing (18 and 68 Esther Shiner Boulevard, 75 Billes Heights)

The newest phase: three towers of 31, 27 and 19 storeys on a shared podium, with 990 units, designed by DIALOG. The local councillor expected occupancy in 2026. In November 2026 the City's planning file still showed its condo plan as draft-approved, so confirm King's Landing's current registration status and whether a status certificate is available with the property manager and your lawyer before buying. Concord describes the lobby's chandelier as "Canada's largest chandelier installation of its kind."

Concord's homeowner manual names ICON Property Management as the manager: ask it about the rules, fees and MegaClub access.

Which building is closest to the subway?

King's Landing, at the Bessarion end of Esther Shiner Boulevard, has the shortest walks: about 4 to 7 minutes to Bessarion station, depending on the tower. Saisons is about 6. At the other end, the Discovery towers on Singer Court are about 6 to 7 minutes from Leslie station. Tango 2, in the middle, is 7 to 8 minutes from either, and Opus has the longest walk to a station, about 9 minutes to Bessarion. These are map estimates, not timed walks. My subway stations guide has every building, and Bessarion sits beside the community centre.

How to choose between them

• Age and track record. An older corporation like Discovery (2012) has years of fee history to read; a newer one like King's Landing has little or none yet.
• Size. From 257 units (Tango 2) to 1,131 (Discovery), which changes how costs are shared and how busy the amenities get.
• Amenities. Listings tie the shared MegaClub to Opus, Omega, Seasons and Saisons. Don't assume a building has access: check its documents. Compare them in my amenities guide.
• Which way you face. Park, Sheppard or the 401 changes the light, the view and the noise.

What to check before you buy in any of them

• The status certificate, ideally reviewed by your lawyer: the budget, reserve fund, any special assessments and lawsuits.
• The right corporation. Tango and Tango 2 are separate corporations; Opus and Omega share one. Use the TSCC number so you're reading the right building's documents.
• Whether it's registered. A building whose corporation isn't registered yet has no status certificate, so ask your lawyer what you can review instead.
• The rules: pets, rentals and amenity booking.
• What the fee includes, which varies by building. Run your numbers through the mortgage calculator, the land transfer tax calculator and the CMHC insurance calculator before you fall for a view.

Quick answers

How many buildings are in Concord Park Place? About 15 condo towers are built or finishing, and more are approved or proposed.

What is the newest building in Concord Park Place? King's Landing: three towers with 990 units, finishing in 2026.

Are Tango and Tango 2 the same building? No. Tango (121 McMahon Drive) and Tango 2 (72 Esther Shiner Boulevard) are separate condo corporations.

Comparing buildings in Concord Park Place? I'm Felipe Oliveira-Lopez, a real estate salesperson with RE/MAX Realtron Realty Inc., Brokerage, in North York. Book a consultation →

Felipe Oliveira-Lopez, Sales Representative, REALTOR®, RE/MAX Realtron Realty Inc., Brokerage. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated. 183 Willowdale Ave, Toronto ON M2N 4Y9. Office 416-222-8600. REALTOR®. Member of The Canadian Real Estate Association and more. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract with a brokerage.

Cover photo: Dillan Payne, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons; edited with an AI image tool (golden-hour light, greener lawn and trees, people and a dog added). The edited cover is shared under the same licence.