
$624,900

Active MLS® listings and list prices only. These are not sale prices or valuations.

$624,900

$829,900

$889,000

$715,000

$225,000

$469,900

$460,000

$349,900

$624,900
Showing 1-9 of 9 active listings
Browse by home type
Listing data provided under copyright by the London and St. Thomas Association of REALTORS® and other participating boards via PropTx. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Only active listings are shown.
The harbour still has a commercial freshwater fishery, and the Port Stanley Terminal Rail runs heritage trains up the old London and Port Stanley line toward St. Thomas (not from mid-December to mid-April).
Main Beach, with lifeguards from July to September, has flown a Blue Flag for years, one of the first beaches on Lake Erie to earn it. Little Beach is a smaller spot popular with young children, and the Port Stanley Festival Theatre plays in the old town hall on Bridge Street.
Port Stanley has one of the more varied markets in Elgin: detached homes and bungalows in the village and up the hill, a noticeable number of condos, and a few waterfront properties. Anything near the lake or the creek needs extra homework (bluff erosion, flooding and conservation authority permits), which our Lake Erie shoreline guide covers.
Browse homes for sale in Port Stanley or waterfront homes on Lake Erie.
St. Thomas, with its hospital and shopping, is about 13 km north, and London about 36 km. Our Aylmer office is about 23 km east.
Public schools here are run by the Thames Valley District School Board and Catholic schools by the London District Catholic School Board. Catchments change, so confirm the schools for a specific address with the boards' own school locators before you buy.
Sources
Something else? Ask us.
No. Since 1998 Port Stanley has been part of the Municipality of Central Elgin, which also includes Belmont and the countryside around St. Thomas.
Yes. Main Beach has flown a Blue Flag for years, one of the first beaches on Lake Erie to earn it.
Kettle Creek Conservation Authority regulates development in flooding, erosion and dynamic beach areas under Ontario Regulation 41/24, so a permit may be needed. Ontario's conservation authorities are due to merge into regional authorities on February 1, 2027.
Buying, selling, or curious what your home would sell for today? Call Mark directly or the office, or send a note and we'll get back to you.