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Forest City Homes

Komoka & Kilworth — Railway Roots and River Views West of London

Twin communities in Middlesex Centre bordering Komoka Provincial Park and the Thames River — Komoka's railway history alongside Old Kilworth's rural heritage and newer Kilworth Heights.

Komoka and Kilworth sit side by side in Middlesex Centre, just west of London. Komoka grew up as a railway town — at its peak it had roughly 700 residents, and the railway drew settlers, entrepreneurs, rail employees, and services for travellers and military alike; British soldiers stationed in London once used Komoka as a summer retreat, and King George VI and Queen Elizabeth made a brief stop there during a Canadian tour. The community has preserved its natural surroundings, including Komoka Provincial Park, despite modern growth. Neighbouring Kilworth splits into two distinct parts: "Old" Kilworth, a small farming settlement with deep rural heritage nestled between Komoka Provincial Park and the Thames River, and the newer Kilworth Heights closer to Komoka, which has grown alongside the area's residential development. Both communities are part of the Municipality of Middlesex Centre, formed January 1, 1998 through the amalgamation of Delaware, Lobo, and London Townships.

Highlights

Current Market Snapshot

Active Listings
59
Median List Price
$875,000

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between Komoka and Kilworth?

They're neighbouring communities in Middlesex Centre. Komoka grew as a railway town and borders Komoka Provincial Park; Kilworth splits into "Old" Kilworth, a rural farming settlement near the Thames River, and the newer Kilworth Heights closer to Komoka.

How far is Komoka from London, Ontario?

Komoka and Kilworth sit just west of London within Middlesex Centre, close enough for an easy commute while keeping a distinctly small-community, natural setting.

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