Hampton Park Towns is a New Townhome development by Dicenzo Homes located at Upper James St & White Church Rd W, Hamilton.
Welcome to the perfect blend of urban and rural living. Discover the ideal harmony between countryside serenity and urban convenience at Hampton Park Towns. Nestled in Hamilton's charming Mount Hope neighborhood, this is where home and harmony unite for you and your family. Whether you yearn for the tranquility of winding trails, local farmers markets, and golf courses, or the vibrancy of trendy restaurants, coffee shops, and stores, you'll find it all here. It truly is the best of both worlds, who says you can't have it all?
Hampton Park is precisely where you want to be right now. Living in Mount Hope means that the dynamic energy of downtown Hamilton is within easy reach, while the peace of the countryside is at your doorstep. All your shopping and entertainment desires are just a short 9-minute drive away on Upper James Street. And if you crave an urban night out, downtown Hamilton awaits with its fantastic restaurants, sporting events, art, and culture. This is city living tailored to your modern lifestyle.
In this neighborhood, nature is your next-door neighbor. Embark on a morning stroll along the expansive pond to the west or enjoy an afternoon at the community park's playground to the east. With six local golf courses mere minutes away, including the prestigious Hamilton Golf & Country Club, golf enthusiasts are in paradise. For outdoor adventures, hike the Tyneside Trail to the picturesque shores of Lake Niapenco, go swimming, canoeing, kayaking, or take the little ones for treetop trekking at the nearby Binbrook Conservation Area. And for a unique experience, try Yoga with Goats at Triple C Farms nearby. The pleasures of country living are right here in your own backyard.
Dicenzo Homes is one of Southern Ontario’s largest real estate developers. They are a second-generation, family-run business that has been building high-quality family homes and high rise residential buildings since the early 1950’s.