Expansive Church Property in the Heart of Norwich, Ontario — Discover a unique opportunity with this 5,719 sq ft church on a 0.35-acre lot, ideally located in central Norwich, close to Woodstock. Designed to support a thriving congregation, this well-maintained building offers ample space and facilities perfect for church services, ministry events, and community outreach.

Discover the charm and spaciousness of this historic former church property in Ancaster. With a grand sanctuary, expansive fellowship hall, and fully equipped kitchen on 1.2 acres, this 3,900 sq/ft building is perfect for congregations or organizations seeking a new home with room to grow.

This former church offers approximately 3,254 square feet on each floor, presenting a wealth of opportunities for those with a creative vision. Currently zoned as a place of worship with no annual property taxes. This well-maintained building boasts numerous updates. The steel roof, soffit, fascia, eavestrough, raised edge on the flat roof, snow guards, and siding on the gable were all completed in 2015. Additionally, a new 50-gallon hot water tank and a 100,000 BTU furnace were installed in 2020. The finished basement includes a kitchen, two bathrooms, a storage area, open space, and an access door to the outside.

Rarely found on the marketplace, a church with an adjacent parking lot offers a rare 0.64 Acre development opportunity. The 2,500 sq ft church accommodates approximately 125 people with the option to customize space by removing pews for a more open floor plan, ideal for multi-use concepts.

Very rare flat 4.23 acres of vacant land with institutional zoning suitable for a church or any other place of worship. This land previously hosted a government communication tower. Comprehensive studies, including archaeological, environmental studies, and a new survey, have been diligently completed.

On the market for the first time since 1980, this expansive 2.4-acre property, situated on Old Muskoka Road with easy access to Hwy 11 and connections between Bracebridge and Huntsville, offers a unique opportunity for conversion into a church facility. The building, encompassing 7,777 square feet, is currently zoned as a community institutional space and is ideally zoned with zero annual property taxes, enhancing its appeal to religious organizations.

Situated in the quaint hamlet of Cheapside Corners, this property, which was previously utilized as a church, boasts a zoning designation that permits a variety of uses. Nestled on a spacious 0.48-acre lot, there is ample parking available for congregants and visitors. Additionally, the building features a full basement complete with a well-equipped kitchen, two furnaces for efficient heating, and a recently upgraded 200-amp hydro panel, ensuring modern functionality and convenience.

This is the oldest Baptist Congregation in Upper and Lower Canada. Located at 15 Lamport Street, it is a former church with endless potential. There has been a lot of improvements to this property.

Currently operating as a church, this expansive building offers more than +/-16,000 Sq. Ft spread across two levels. The main floor presents a variety of features including offices, a day care area, gym, room with a stage, cafe equipped with a kitchen, and a spacious assembly hall. Situated on the bustling commercial stretch of Garrison Road, the area is experiencing significant development with notable establishments like A&W and Starbucks. Occupying 3.74 Acres of land, the property includes approximately 350 well-maintained paved parking spaces.

Rarely discovered is this stunning church, showcasing exquisite craftsmanship of bygone eras in a highly sought-after location. Ready for occupancy, this property offers a spacious 3,500 sq ft interior, boasting a seating capacity of approximately 100 individuals. The adaptable layout allows for the removal of pews, creating an expansive open-concept area for diverse activities. Featuring a practical basement space complete with a kitchen and office (excluding clergy living quarters), this historic gem dates back to around 1884.