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Homes for Sale in Collingwood, Calgary

Collingwood draws buyers who want a quiet, established NW Calgary neighbourhood sandwiched between two of the city's great green spaces.

Active listings

6

Median list price

$695,000

Avg list price

$873,267

Homes for Sale in Collingwood, Calgary

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Buying in Collingwood

Who fits here

Collingwood draws buyers who want a quiet, established NW Calgary neighbourhood sandwiched between two of the city's great green spaces. The community sits directly south of Nose Hill Park — one of the largest urban parks in North America at over 11 square kilometres — and its southern edge meets the 160-hectare Confederation Park and the Confederation Park Golf Course. That green-space envelope is rare in any major Canadian city and is the defining reason buyers choose this address over comparable NW communities. The housing stock is largely post-war and 1960s–1970s single-family detached, meaning lots are generous by today's standards and the streetscape is mature. Owner-occupancy runs high, turnover is low, and residents tend to stay — a signal of neighbourhood satisfaction rather than transience. Collingwood suits families with school-aged children: Collingwood School (CBE K–5) operates as an International Spanish Academy, offering bilingual Spanish programming with teachers drawn from across the Spanish-speaking world. Buyers who prioritise walkable green space, stable ownership community, and language-immersion schooling over new-build finishes will find Collingwood a strong and undervalued fit in the NW Calgary market.

Current market in the neighbourhood

Collingwood is a low-turnover NW Calgary neighbourhood, which means when homes do come to market they attract genuine interest from buyers who have been waiting for the right property. The median sold price in Collingwood currently sits, with the average at — reflecting a mix of original bungalows and renovated two-storeys on spacious lots. Active listings typically number around 6, keeping inventory tight relative to buyer demand in this park-adjacent pocket. Homes are selling at of list price, a reliable measure of how firmly sellers can hold their ask. The average days on market sits, and homes have transacted here over the past 12 months. Price per square foot averages, with the range running from at the entry end — typically smaller bungalows or original condition homes — to for renovated detached properties on larger lots backing the park corridor.

Commute and lifestyle

Collingwood covers 1.6 square kilometres in NW Calgary's Ward 4, positioned roughly 8 km from downtown with John Laurie Boulevard forming the northern boundary and 14th Street NW to the east. Confederation Drive and Charleswood Drive provide the main arterial access into surrounding NW communities and onward to Crowchild Trail for downtown commutes. Calgary Transit serves the area with bus routes connecting to the nearby Brentwood LRT Station on the Red Line, giving transit riders a one-seat ride into downtown without park-and-ride pressure. Everyday errands are handled by Brentwood Village Mall and the retail spine along Crowchild Trail and 14th Street — grocery, pharmacy, banks, and restaurants all within a five-minute drive. The lifestyle anchor, though, is the parks: Nose Hill Park's trail network starts literally at the northern edge of the neighbourhood and stretches for kilometres of natural prairie paths, while Confederation Park to the south offers manicured paths, sports fields, a splash park, and the Confederation Park Golf Course. The Collingwood Community Association maintains local programming, and Canmore Park sits just to the southeast. University of Calgary is approximately 10 minutes by car.

Long-term context

Collingwood's long-term value case is built on scarcity and green-space adjacency — two factors that cannot be replicated by new construction. The neighbourhood completed its residential build-out in the late 1970s, meaning no new housing supply can enter the market, and the lots that were established then are substantially larger than anything being built in Calgary today. The dual-park sandwich — Nose Hill to the north, Confederation to the south — creates a permanent green buffer that enhances liveability and acts as a value floor. NW Calgary broadly has benefited from consistent demand pressure given its proximity to the University of Calgary, Foothills Medical Centre, and Alberta Children's Hospital, all of which generate sustained buyer interest from healthcare professionals, academics, and families seeking long school commutes eliminated. Collingwood captures that demand without the premium attached to immediately adjacent Charleswood or Cambrian Heights. For buyers with a 5- to 10-year horizon, the combination of mature lot sizes, neighbourhood stability, and institutional employment anchors nearby makes Collingwood a lower-volatility hold than newer suburban communities at comparable price points.

About Collingwood

Overview

Collingwood is a highly sought-after, mature neighborhood in northwest Calgary, characterized by its quiet streets, towering trees, and close proximity to major parks. Established in the late 1950s, this premium community offers an ideal balance of suburban tranquility and inner-city convenience. The local real estate market reflects its steady desirability, with homes maintaining a strong.

Location

Bounded by John Laurie Boulevard to the north and the lush expanse of Confederation Park to the south, Collingwood sits securely nestled between 14th Street NW and 19th Street NW. This strategic positioning provides residents with rapid access to downtown Calgary, the University of Calgary, and the foothills heading west.

Housing character

The neighborhood is predominantly defined by classic single-family detached homes on generous, tree-lined lots. While many of the original 1950s bungalows remain—often carefully preserved or updated—there is also a presence of custom luxury renovations. Properties here command a premium status, highlighted by an and a competitive.

Schools

Families in Collingwood are well-supported by several highly regarded educational institutions. Local public school designations typically include Capitol Hill Elementary, Senator Patrick Burns School for junior high, and William Aberhart High School. St. Margaret School provides a nearby Catholic educational option, while the University of Calgary campus is just minutes away for post-secondary students.

Transit

Commuting from Collingwood is straightforward and convenient. The community is well-serviced by Calgary Transit bus routes running along 14th Street NW and 19th Street NW. For light rail transit users, the Brentwood LRT station is easily accessible, offering a fast and direct route into the downtown core.

Shopping and dining

Residents enjoy quick access to an array of retail and dining amenities. Brentwood Village Shopping Centre and Market Mall are a short drive away, offering supermarkets, professional services, and numerous casual dining options. Additionally, the vibrant restaurants and boutiques of the Kensington district are easily reached via 14th Street.

Parks and recreation

Outdoor enthusiasts are consistently drawn to Collingwood for its unparalleled park access. The neighborhood directly borders Confederation Park, a sprawling green space featuring a public golf course, tennis courts, and scenic pathways. Just across John Laurie Boulevard is Nose Hill Park, offering extensive natural hiking trails, while the prestigious Calgary Winter Club provides premier indoor recreation nearby.

Lifestyle

Life in Collingwood is defined by a peaceful, active, and family-oriented atmosphere. Residents regularly spend their weekends exploring the local trail systems, golfing, or participating in the active community association events. With a brisk indicating consistent demand, the neighborhood offers a deeply rooted, premium lifestyle perfect for those looking to live near nature without sacrificing urban accessibility.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Collingwood's housing stock is predominantly single-family detached homes, most built between the late 1950s and late 1970s. You'll find a range of bungalows, split-levels, and two-storey homes on larger-than-average lots — a product of the era's development standards. A smaller share of the neighbourhood includes row houses and low-rise units. Original-condition homes and fully renovated properties both come to market here, giving buyers options across a range of budgets and renovation appetites.

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Data is supplied by Pillar 9™ MLS® System. Pillar 9™ is the owner of the copyright in its MLS® System. Data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by Pillar 9™. The trademarks MLS®, Multiple Listing Service® and the associated logos are owned by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) and identify the quality of services provided by real estate professionals who are members of CREA. Used under license.

Mortgage values are calculated by hômm and are provided for estimate purposes only.

The hômm Estimate is calculated by instantestimate.house and is provided as a general estimate only.

Trademarks are owned or controlled by the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) and identify real estate professionals who are members of CREA (REALTOR®, REALTORS®) and/or the quality of services they provide (MLS®, Multiple Listing Service®).

Listing information last updated on April 24, 2026 at 1:00 pm (America/Edmonton)