Where each era sits
Downtown Bowmanville's older streets, Church, Wellington, Concession, Centre and Beech, hold the Victorian brick and the Ontario cottages, on deep lots that often carry a coach house or a garage at the back. The 1950s to 1970s belt wraps that core along Liberty Street, Simpson Avenue and the streets south toward Baseline Road, mostly bungalows, side-splits and storey-and-a-halfs. West Bowmanville from Bowmanville Avenue to Green Road is 1990s through 2010s, with the Aspen Springs streets closest to the shopping and the future GO station. North Bowmanville past Concession Road 3 is the newest, with sales offices still open. Courtice built from Highway 2 north and south from the 1980s, so most houses there are two-storeys with double garages on standard lots, with older bungalows near Trulls and Nash. Newcastle's heritage houses sit around Mill Street and King Avenue; the Foster Creek and North Village streets are 2000s and later. Rural lots range from village-edge acreages to working farms.























