What schools serve the Whitehorn neighbourhood?

Three Calgary Board of Education (CBE) schools operate within or immediately adjacent to Whitehorn: Chief Justice Milvain Elementary, Colonel J. Fred Scott Elementary (K–6), and Annie Gale Junior High. The nearest Catholic school options are accessible via Calgary Catholic School District (CSSD) busing from the NE sector.

What recreational facilities are near Whitehorn?

Village Square Leisure Centre — roughly a five-minute drive or short bus ride away — is one of Calgary''s largest multi-use recreation facilities. It features a wave pool, waterslides, ice rinks, a weight room, gymnasium, library, food court, and an attached shopping centre. The Whitehorn Community Association also maintains local pathways, parks, and seasonal outdoor rinks.

How affordable is Whitehorn compared to the rest of Calgary NE?

Whitehorn consistently ranks among the more affordable detached-home markets in northeast Calgary. The median household income is approximately $88,000, and residents here spend a smaller share of their income on housing than the Calgary average — suggesting genuine affordability headroom. Homes range from entry-level bungalows to larger two-storey detached, with current prices at median sold.

What is the population and community makeup of Whitehorn?

As of the 2021 municipal census, Whitehorn had 11,085 residents in approximately 3,465 dwellings across 2.6 km². About 49% of residents are immigrants, primarily of Vietnamese and South Asian origin, giving the neighbourhood a strong multicultural identity. Approximately 29% of housing units are rented, making it a viable market for investment-minded buyers.

Is Peter Lougheed Centre hospital close to Whitehorn?

Yes. Peter Lougheed Centre (PLC), a 506,000 sq ft acute-care hospital operated by Alberta Health Services, is located in the northeast Calgary area and is only a short drive from Whitehorn. It is one of the city''s main regional hospitals, providing medical, surgical, and emergency services — a meaningful quality-of-life factor for families and healthcare professionals looking to live nearby.

Homes for Sale in Whitehorn, Calgary

Whitehorn draws buyers who want a fully built-out, transit-connected NE Calgary community without the premium of newer suburban addresses.

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Active listings

Median list price

$522,400

Avg list price

$481,053

Homes for Sale in Whitehorn, Calgary

Showing 12 of 66 active MLS® listings

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$232,000

5200 44 Avenue Northeast, Calgary

Single Level Apartment · 2 bed · 2 bath · 882 sqft

$232,000

5200 44 Avenue NE, Calgary

Single Level Apartment · 2 bed · 2 bath · 882.5 sqft

$664,900

204 Whiteview Close Northeast, Calgary

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 4 bath · 1,111 sqft

$469,000

48 Whitworth Way Northeast, Calgary

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 3 bath · 1,295 sqft

$469,000

48 Whitworth Way NE, Calgary

2 Storey · 3 bed · 3 bath · 1,295.21 sqft

$664,900

204 Whiteview Close NE, Calgary

4 Level Split · 3 bed · 4 bath · 1,110.82 sqft

$689,999

420 Whitehorn Place Northeast, Calgary

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 4 bath · 1,545 sqft

$689,999

420 Whitehorn Place NE, Calgary

2 Storey · 3 bed · 4 bath · 1,545 sqft

$439,900

3920 44 Avenue Northeast, Calgary

Duplex · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,152 sqft

$450,000

22 Whitman Close Northeast, Calgary

Duplex · 3 bed · 3 bath · 1,128 sqft

$439,900

3920 44 Avenue NE, Calgary

2 Storey,Attached-Side by Side · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,152 sqft

$584,900

132 Whiteview Close Northeast, Calgary

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 3 bath · 1,137 sqft

Buying in Whitehorn

Who fits here

Whitehorn draws buyers who want a fully built-out, transit-connected NE Calgary community without the premium of newer suburban addresses. The neighbourhood is well matched to growing families: it holds three Calgary Board of Education schools within its boundaries — Chief Justice Milvain Elementary, Colonel J. Fred Scott Elementary, and Annie Gale Junior High — and sits less than two kilometres from Village Square Leisure Centre, a mega-facility with a wave pool, waterslides, ice rinks, gymnasium, and an attached library and food court. First-time buyers and investors are also well represented. Nearly half of residents are newcomers to Canada, giving the area a genuinely multicultural character, and the 29% rental rate means purpose-built income suites and duplexes are familiar to the market. Median household income sits around $88,000, and residents here spend less of their income on housing than the Calgary average — a signal that affordability remains a real advantage. For buyers who want solid bones (most of the housing stock dates to the 1970s–80s), a tight-knit community association, and rapid LRT access to downtown, Whitehorn consistently over-delivers relative to its price point.

Current market in the neighbourhood

Whitehorn is one of northeast Calgary''s more affordable detached-home markets. Homes here are currently listed between, with a median sold price and an average sold price of over the past 12 months. Sellers have closed transactions in that window, and homes are spending an average of days on market before going firm. The sale-to-list ratio of reflects a balanced market where well-priced homes move without major concessions. Average price per square foot comes in, competitive with comparable NE communities. With 66 active listings available right now, buyers have genuine selection without the depth of inventory that would signal softness.

Commute and lifestyle

Whitehorn station — the original 1985 terminus of Calgary''s Blue Line CTrain — sits right in the heart of the neighbourhood at 36 Street NE. From the platform, riders reach downtown''s City Hall station in roughly 20 minutes with no transfers required, and the free fare zone through the core makes midday errands essentially costless. For drivers, McKnight Boulevard forms the northern boundary of the community, offering fast east-west movement across the NE and a quick ramp onto Deerfoot Trail heading both north and south. Peter Lougheed Centre, one of Calgary''s major acute-care hospitals, is minutes away — a practical benefit for healthcare workers and families alike. Day-to-day errands are handled by the retail strip along 36 Street NE and the amenities clustered around Village Square, including a grocery-anchored shopping centre, food court, and professional services. Green space is woven through the community via the Whitehorn pathway network and multiple pocket parks, and residents routinely use the off-leash area and outdoor rinks maintained by the Whitehorn Community Association. The combination of a rail stop, major arterial access, and walkable amenities is unusual at this price point in Calgary.

Long-term context

Whitehorn was developed primarily through the 1970s and early 1980s, meaning the housing stock has already cycled through multiple market corrections and recoveries — a degree of price stability that newer communities have not yet demonstrated. The neighbourhood''s population of 11,085 (2021 municipal census) gives it the density to sustain local retail and transit service even in softer economic periods. The ongoing Blue Line LRT extension project, which will carry the line further northeast into the city, reinforces the strategic value of existing Blue Line stations like Whitehorn: transit-oriented demand is unlikely to soften around a station that has anchored the line since 1985. With roughly half of residents being immigrants, Whitehorn also benefits from Calgary''s sustained immigration-driven population growth, which has historically kept demand firm in established NE communities. Buyers seeking long-term holds will find a neighbourhood where the infrastructure investment is long complete and the upside still has room to run.

About Whitehorn

Overview

Whitehorn is a vibrant, family-friendly neighbourhood located in the northeast quadrant of Calgary. Established in 1973, it offers an appealing mix of affordability, accessibility, and strong community spirit. With an active real estate market seeing sales over the past year and an average sold price, Whitehorn is a desirable destination for families and first-time buyers looking for established amenities and a highly connected suburban environment.

Location

Situated in Northeast Calgary, Whitehorn is bounded by McKnight Boulevard to the north, 52 Street NE to the east, 32 Avenue NE to the south, and 36 Street NE to the west. It is positioned just southeast of the Calgary International Airport and approximately 10 kilometres from Downtown Calgary, providing residents with an easy commute to the city core and convenient access to the nearby Peter Lougheed Centre.

Housing character

The housing landscape in Whitehorn is predominantly made up of single-family detached homes built in the 1970s, alongside a selection of semi-detached properties. The neighbourhood is characterized by spacious lots, mature landscaping, and an accessible mid-range price positioning, currently boasting a median sold price of with homes averaging on the market.

Schools

Families in Whitehorn have access to several excellent local schools within walking distance. Public school options located directly within the community include Chief Justice Milvain Elementary, Colonel J. Fred Scott Elementary, and Annie Gale Junior High School. For families seeking a faith-based education, St. Wilfrid Elementary School serves the area's Catholic students from Kindergarten to Grade 6.

Transit

Transit access is a major draw for Whitehorn residents. The community is served directly by the Whitehorn LRT Station on the Blue Line, providing a reliable 20 to 25-minute commute to Downtown Calgary. For drivers, the neighbourhood's strategic location offers quick access to major thoroughfares, including McKnight Boulevard, Deerfoot Trail, and the Trans-Canada Highway.

Shopping and dining

Daily conveniences and dining options are readily accessible in Whitehorn. The perimeter of the neighbourhood, particularly along 36 Street NE and 32 Avenue NE, provides quick access to grocery stores, pharmacies, banking, and diverse local restaurants that reflect the area's multicultural population. The extensive retail and dining offerings of the nearby Sunridge commercial district are also just a short drive or LRT ride away.

Parks and recreation

Outdoor enthusiasts and active families enjoy an abundance of green spaces and recreational facilities. The neighbourhood connects to Calgary's extensive regional pathway system and features local green spaces like the Edward H. LaBorde Viewing Area Park. Just minutes away in a neighbouring community, the Village Square Leisure Centre offers world-class amenities including a wave pool, ice rinks, and fitness facilities, while the local Whitehorn Community Association maintains popular outdoor skating and hockey rinks.

Lifestyle

Life in Whitehorn is defined by its multicultural vibrance and welcoming community atmosphere. The highly active Whitehorn Community Association serves as a hub for the neighbourhood, hosting year-round events, cultural programs, and youth activities that bring neighbours together. With exceptional transit links, affordable housing, and easy access to both local parks and major urban amenities, residents enjoy a balanced and engaged lifestyle.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Whitehorn station on the Blue Line CTrain is located in the median of 36 Street NE. It opened in 1985 and provides a roughly 20-minute ride to downtown Calgary''s free fare zone with no transfers required. The station also has 824 Park & Ride spaces for commuters coming in from further northeast.

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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 6:00 pm (America/Edmonton)