A look at the trademark features in Tricon buildings across Toronto

Tricon, which owns and operates purpose-built rentals across North America, has 12 developments in Toronto with six more on the way. And the amenities are enviable, including saltwater rooftop pools, spin studios and jam spaces. Here are some of their coolest attractions.

For resort-level chilling All Tricon buildings have a wellness hub called the Cove, which includes a heated saltwater pool, lounge areas and skyline views. The outdoor deck connects to indoor spa facilities equipped with saunas, cold plunges and private massage rooms.

For working up a sweat Club Apex, a Tricon trademark, is headed up by a fitness manager and staffed by personal trainers. On-site coaches lead group classes in stretching, HIIT, yoga and strength training, and massage therapists provide post-workout rubdowns (for a fee).

For getting the job done The Node, Tricon’s answer to the business centre, hosts hybrid or remote workers, students, and entrepreneurs—really, anyone needing a place to focus. The space includes a co-working lounge, soundproofed office pods and private boardrooms with presentation screens.

For laying down tracks The Green Room—a practice space, recording studio and listening lounge for podcasting or jamming—is a key feature of Tricon’s buildings. It comes equipped with a piano, a drum kit, guitars, amps, mics, recording equipment and professional sound insulation.

For blissing out The Sanctuary Lounge, one of the amenities at Tricon’s Taylor and Spoke buildings, offers a counterpoint to the bustle of downtown. Dedicated to meditation and reflection, the lounge provides residents with noise-cancelling headphones and cushy throw pillows.