How much do homes cost in Huntington Hills right now?

The median sold price in Huntington Hills is, with the active market ranging from. Detached homes make up the bulk of sales and drive the average price. For a real-time picture, browse current listings on hômm — every active property in the community is updated from the MLS daily.

Which schools serve Huntington Hills?

Huntington Hills is well-covered for both public and Catholic education. Public schools include Huntington Hills, Alex Munro, Catherine Nichols Gunn, and Dr. J.K. Mulloy elementaries, Sir John A. Macdonald Junior High, and John G. Diefenbaker High School. Catholic families are served by St. Henry Elementary, St. Hubert Elementary, and St. Helena Junior High, all operated by the Calgary Catholic School District.

Is Huntington Hills close to Nose Hill Park?

Yes — Nose Hill Park borders Huntington Hills along its entire western edge. At roughly 11 km², it is one of the largest urban parks in North America and offers extensive walking, jogging, cycling, and off-leash dog trails. Most homes in the western part of the neighbourhood are within a five-minute walk of a park entrance.

How is transit service in Huntington Hills?

Centre Street is the main transit spine, served by the MAX Green BRT which runs express into downtown. Stations along the corridor were upgraded to full MAX standards — with heated shelters and larger platforms — in early 2025. Journey times to the downtown core are roughly 25–35 minutes. Looking further ahead, the Green Line LRT is planned to follow Centre Street North, which would deliver light rail access to the community.

Is Huntington Hills a good investment for rental properties?

Huntington Hills has steady rental demand driven by its proximity to the University of Calgary corridor, good school catchments, and relatively affordable purchase prices compared to inner-city northwest neighbourhoods. The mix of detached rentals and a small condo segment gives investors options at different price points. The planned Green Line LRT along Centre Street is a long-term value catalyst that makes buying ahead of that infrastructure a credible strategy.

Homes for Sale in Huntington Hills, Calgary

Huntington Hills suits buyers who want a mature, well-rooted neighbourhood without paying the premium of newer suburban communities.

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Active listings

Median list price

$410,000

Avg list price

$424,695

Homes for Sale in Huntington Hills, Calgary

Showing 12 of 42 active MLS® listings

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$385,000

7205 4 Street Northeast, Calgary

Townhouse · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,246 sqft

$619,900

248 Huntcroft Road Northeast, Calgary

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,104 sqft

$385,000

7205 4 Street NE, Calgary

2 Storey · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,246 sqft

$429,900

142 Hunterhorn Drive Northeast, Calgary

Detached Single Family · 2 bed · 2 bath · 828 sqft

$594,900

8011 Huntington Street Northeast, Calgary

Detached Single Family · 2 bed · 2 bath · 1,053 sqft

$619,900

248 Huntcroft Road NE, Calgary

Bungalow · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,103.99 sqft

$429,900

142 Hunterhorn Drive NE, Calgary

Bi-Level · 2 bed · 2 bath · 828.4 sqft

$249,999

64 Huntwell Way Northeast, Calgary

Modular/Mobile · 2 bed · 1 bath · 933 sqft

$249,999

64 Huntwell Way NE, Calgary

Bungalow · 2 bed · 1 bath · 933 sqft

$594,900

8011 Huntington Street NE, Calgary

Bungalow · 2 bed · 2 bath · 1,053.25 sqft

$499,900

214 Huntington Close Northeast, Calgary

Detached Single Family · 2 bed · 3 bath · 850 sqft

$535,000

60 HUNTERHORN Crescent Northeast, Calgary

Detached Single Family · 1 bed · 2 bath · 828 sqft

Buying in Huntington Hills

Who fits here

Huntington Hills suits buyers who want a mature, well-rooted neighbourhood without paying the premium of newer suburban communities. Established in 1967 and sitting in Calgary''s northwest, it appeals strongly to families drawn by the dense cluster of public and Catholic schools — from elementary through to John G. Diefenbaker High School — all within easy walking or cycling distance. The housing stock is almost entirely single-detached bungalows and bi-levels built through the 1970s and 1980s, offering larger lots and solid construction that renovation-minded buyers appreciate. First-time buyers find relative affordability compared to inner-city northwest communities, while move-up buyers value the mature tree canopy, wide streets, and the immediate access to Nose Hill Park along the western edge. The neighbourhood also attracts buyers who commute downtown by transit: the MAX Green rapid bus runs the length of Centre Street directly into the core, with upgraded heated shelters operational since early 2025. Investors see appeal in the area''s mix of detached rentals and a small condominium segment that holds consistent demand from the University of Calgary corridor. Overall, Huntington Hills rewards buyers who prioritise space, schools, and greenspace over architectural novelty.

Current market in the neighbourhood

Huntington Hills is a mid-sized northwest Calgary neighbourhood where the market tilts toward detached single-family homes. The median sold price currently sits, with an average sold price. Homes have been selling at of list price on average, with properties spending roughly days on market before going firm. Over the past 12 months, homes have changed hands in the community. Active inventory stands at 42 listings, spanning a price range from. The average price per square foot is, reflecting the predominantly bungalow-and-bi-level stock that characterises this 1960s–1980s-era neighbourhood.

Commute and lifestyle

Huntington Hills sits roughly 12 km from downtown Calgary, and Centre Street acts as its main artery straight into the core. The MAX Green BRT — upgraded in early 2025 with heated shelters and larger platforms along the Centre Street corridor — puts commuters at City Hall in about 30 minutes without a transfer. Drivers can reach downtown via Centre Street or jump onto Deerfoot Trail on the neighbourhood''s eastern edge for a quick run south. Calgary International Airport is under 15 minutes northeast via Deerfoot, a genuine advantage for frequent flyers. Day-to-day errands are easy: Beddington Town Centre at the northern boundary anchors big-box retail and groceries, and Centre Street itself has an established strip of independent restaurants, pharmacies, and services. Within the neighbourhood, Nose Hill Park stretches along the entire western flank — one of North America''s largest urban parks — with kilometres of walking and off-leash trails popular year-round. Local parks and recently upgraded playgrounds give younger families gathering spots within a short walk of nearly every block. The Huntington Hills Community Association operates an arena and programming year-round, adding a genuine community hub to the lifestyle.

Long-term context

Huntington Hills entered the 2020s as one of Calgary''s more modestly priced northwest communities, and the broader Calgary detached market rally since 2021 has lifted values meaningfully across the neighbourhood. Detached home prices across the city rose roughly 7% between mid-2020 and mid-2021 alone, and northwest Calgary bungalows have tracked that trajectory as buyers priced out of inner-city communities moved outward. The community''s fundamentals support continued steady appreciation: fixed land supply within established boundaries, consistent school catchment demand, and the proximity to Nose Hill Park are structural advantages that newer subdivisions cannot replicate. The planned Green Line LRT — confirmed to follow the Centre Street North corridor — is the single largest long-term value catalyst, as rail transit access has historically added a durable premium to homes within walking distance of stations. Buyers purchasing today are effectively ahead of that infrastructure curve, in a neighbourhood where the downside is limited by strong rental demand and enduring family appeal.

About Huntington Hills

Overview

Huntington Hills is a mature, well-established neighborhood in Calgary's northern quadrant. Straddling Centre Street, it offers a balanced lifestyle with excellent connectivity to the downtown core. With a consistently active real estate market seeing homes sold over the past year, it remains a highly sought-after, mid-range community for growing families and professionals alike.

Location

The neighborhood is strategically bounded by 64 Avenue N to the south, Beddington Boulevard to the north, Deerfoot Trail to the east, and Nose Hill Park to the west. Uniquely, Huntington Hills spans both the Northwest (NW) and Northeast (NE) quadrants of Calgary, providing residents with exceptional cross-city road access.

Housing character

Developed primarily throughout the 1970s, the neighborhood features wide, tree-lined streets dominated by single-family detached homes, particularly classic bungalows and split-level designs. The housing market is competitive and accessible, characterized by an average sold price and properties spending an average of on the market.

Schools

The area is exceptionally well-equipped for families due to its strong educational options. Public schools within the community include Huntington Hills School, Alex Munro Elementary, Sir John A. Macdonald Junior High, and John G. Diefenbaker High School. Catholic education is also readily accessible via St. Henry and St. Hubert elementary schools.

Transit

Transit connectivity is a major advantage for residents. Centre Street serves as a primary transit corridor featuring high-frequency bus service, including rapid express routes directly into downtown Calgary. Furthermore, the community is positioned along the alignment for the city's future Green Line LRT expansion.

Shopping and dining

Residents enjoy convenient access to diverse retail and dining options. Hunterhorn Plaza and the adjacent Beddington Town Centre provide everyday grocery and service needs, while the major commercial and entertainment hub of Deerfoot City is located just minutes away across Deerfoot Trail.

Parks and recreation

Outdoor enthusiasts benefit from the community's proximity to the expansive Nose Hill Park to the west and the pathways of Nose Creek Park to the east. The active Huntington Hills Community Association operates a comprehensive facility that includes the Murray Copot Arena, a gymnasium, a skatepark, and curling rinks.

Lifestyle

Huntington Hills offers a relaxed, family-oriented lifestyle rooted in a mature, leafy setting. Its appealing blend of abundant green spaces, strong local amenities, and approachability—highlighted by a median sold price of —makes it a vibrant and welcoming community for diverse residents.

See recent sold prices in Huntington Hills, Calgary

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Frequently Asked Questions

The vast majority of homes in Huntington Hills are single-detached bungalows and bi-levels built in the 1970s and 1980s. You''ll also find a smaller number of semi-detached homes and a limited condominium segment. Lots tend to be generous by Calgary standards, and many properties have been updated or renovated while retaining their original footprint.

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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 25, 2026 at 8:00 pm (America/Edmonton)