How long do homes typically stay on the market in Haddow?

Homes in Haddow currently average days on market before going firm. Because the neighbourhood is fully built out and supply is limited to resale listings, well-priced homes tend to move relatively quickly, particularly in spring.

Is Haddow a good neighbourhood for families?

Yes. Haddow has a family-oriented character with a school and park site near the centre of the neighbourhood. Haddow Park offers sports fields, a playground, a toboggan hill, and a winter ice rink. Trail access at the north-western boundary connects directly to the North Saskatchewan River valley and Terwillegar Park, one of Edmonton's largest multi-use green spaces. The neighbourhood is also close to schools serving the southwest Edmonton area.

How does the commute from Haddow work?

Haddow is bordered by Anthony Henday Drive to the southwest and Terwillegar Drive to the southeast, which gives residents fast access to most parts of Edmonton. The Henday allows commuters to bypass downtown entirely when heading to the west end or east side. ETS bus service connects to Century Park LRT station for transit riders heading downtown.

What is the median sold price for homes in Haddow?

The current median sold price in Haddow. Prices vary depending on property type and size — single-detached homes command higher prices than condominiums and row houses.

When was Haddow developed and why is it named that?

Haddow's neighbourhood plan was approved by Edmonton City Council in 1993 and construction began in the late 1990s. The neighbourhood is named after Albert Walker "Bert" Haddow, who served as Edmonton's city engineer for forty years. He moved to Edmonton in 1910 and became head city engineer in 1919, overseeing construction of bridges, roadways, underpasses, and the original city centre airport.

Real Estate in Haddow, Edmonton

Haddow draws buyers who want a finished, move-in-ready neighbourhood without the wait times of new construction further south.

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Active listings

Median list price

$469,900

Avg list price

$471,638

Homes for Sale in Haddow, Edmonton

Showing 7 of 13 active MLS® listings

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$339,800

420 HUNTERS GREEN Green, Edmonton

2 Storey · 2 bed · 3 bath · 1,454.32 sqft

$559,900

2562 Hanna Crescent, Edmonton

2 Storey · 3 bed · 3 bath · 1,802.22 sqft

$198,900

2508 HANNA Crescent, Edmonton

Bungalow · 2 bed · 1 bath · 989 sqft

$469,900

122 HADDOW Close, Edmonton

Bungalow · 1 bed · 3 bath · 1,229.89 sqft

$229,900

2503 HANNA Crescent, Edmonton

Single Level Apartment · 2 bed · 2 bath · 1,114.18 sqft

$242,500

2503 HANNA Crescent, Edmonton

Single Level Apartment · 2 bed · 2 bath · 1,151.75 sqft

$563,000

2426 HAGEN Way, Edmonton

2 Storey · 3 bed · 3 bath · 1,888.33 sqft

Buying in Haddow

Who fits here

Haddow draws buyers who want a finished, move-in-ready neighbourhood without the wait times of new construction further south. Because nearly all homes were built after 1995, the housing stock is relatively modern — good bones, updated mechanical systems, and layouts designed for families. Single-detached homes make up about 78% of the neighbourhood, with a smaller share of condos and duplexes along the collector roads for buyers who want less maintenance. The north-western edge of Haddow backs onto trail access into the North Saskatchewan River valley, which makes it appealing to outdoor-oriented buyers who still want a suburban address. Anthony Henday Drive borders the neighbourhood to the southwest, giving commuters fast access across the city without driving through it. Haddow is a reasonable fit for families with school-age children, professionals who commute by car, and move-up buyers coming from older southwest communities looking for newer stock in an already-established setting.

Current market in the neighbourhood

Haddow is a relatively stable southwest Edmonton neighbourhood where the resale market reflects the quality and age of its late-1990s to early-2000s housing stock. The median sold price sits and the average sold price, with a typical price range of. Homes here average days on market before going firm, and the sale-to-list ratio of gives buyers a read on how competitive offers tend to be. Over the past 12 months, properties changed hands in the neighbourhood. Active listing inventory currently sits at 13 homes, and the average price per square foot. Because the neighbourhood is fully built out, supply is purely resale-driven — listing counts tend to be low, and well-priced homes move. Seasonal patterns follow Edmonton norms: busiest activity in spring, with slower absorption through the fall.

Commute and lifestyle

Haddow's location along Anthony Henday Drive and Terwillegar Drive puts most of Edmonton within a 20-to-30-minute drive on a normal day. The Henday connection is particularly useful for bypassing downtown entirely — commuters heading to the west end, the airport corridor, or Sherwood Park can loop the city without touching the Whitemud. ETS bus routes serve the neighbourhood with connections toward Century Park transit centre, where riders can transfer to the LRT Metro Line for downtown. Day-to-day errands are covered by the commercial nodes along Terwillegar Drive and the broader South Edmonton Common area a short drive east. Haddow Park sits near the centre of the neighbourhood with sports fields, a toboggan hill, walking trails, and a winter ice rink. The most distinctive lifestyle feature is trail access at the neighbourhood's north-western boundary leading directly into the North Saskatchewan River valley and Terwillegar Park — one of Edmonton's largest off-leash and multi-use green spaces. For families, the combination of park infrastructure, river valley proximity, and quiet residential streets is a genuine draw.

Long-term context

Haddow is a fully built-out neighbourhood, meaning value appreciation here is driven by resale dynamics rather than new construction price floors. That tends to produce steadier, less volatile movement compared to communities where builders are actively setting prices. The neighbourhood's desirability is anchored by durable fundamentals: river valley trail access, modern housing stock, strong owner-occupancy rates, and positioning within the established southwest Edmonton market. Edmonton's southwest — including the Terwillegar corridor — has consistently attracted family buyers because of its school infrastructure, park systems, and highway connectivity. Because Haddow has no undeveloped land remaining, future density changes are unlikely to disrupt the neighbourhood character, which provides some predictability for long-term holders. Buyers comparing Haddow to newer communities further from the river valley or further out along the Henday should weigh the river access and established amenities against the premium that typically comes with them.

About Haddow

Overview

Haddow is a triangle-shaped residential neighbourhood in southwest Edmonton. Named after former city engineer Albert Walker "Bert" Haddow, the community began development in the late 1990s. Today, it offers a peaceful, low-density environment for residents, characterized by winding roads, cul-de-sacs, and an average sold price.

Location

Located in the Terwillegar Heights area of southwest Edmonton, Haddow is bounded by Anthony Henday Drive to the southwest and Terwillegar Drive to the southeast. The neighbourhood's northwestern edge sits adjacent to the scenic North Saskatchewan River valley, offering residents quick access to the river's extensive trail network.

Housing character

The real estate landscape in Haddow is predominantly composed of single-family detached homes, which make up the vast majority of the housing stock. Medium-density multi-family options, such as townhouses and apartment-style condominiums, are generally situated in the southern and eastern portions of the neighbourhood. The market currently sees an average list price of $471,638 and an average price per square foot.

Schools

While there are no schools built directly within Haddow's borders, the neighbourhood features a designated central school and park site. Students are served by several highly-regarded schools in adjacent communities, including Mother Margaret Mary Catholic High School, Lillian Osborne High School, and Archbishop Joseph MacNeil Catholic School.

Transit

Transportation in Haddow is highly convenient for drivers, with direct access to major arterial roads like Terwillegar Drive and Anthony Henday Drive. For public transit users, the Edmonton Transit Service (ETS) operates several bus routes along Haddow Drive, including routes connecting to the Leger Transit Centre and Century Park Transit Centre for broader city access.

Shopping and dining

Maintaining a quiet residential atmosphere, Haddow has minimal commercial development within its immediate borders. However, residents are just a short drive from retail and dining amenities in neighbouring areas like Riverbend, Terwillegar, and Ambleside. Nearby dining options range from casual takeout to local favorites like Daawat Authentic Multi Kitchen & Bar.

Parks and recreation

Haddow Park serves as the central recreational hub of the community, boasting sports fields, a playground, a toboggan hill, a winter ice rink, and designated dog walking areas. Additionally, the neighbourhood features a picturesque stormwater management lake, an interconnected pathway system, and direct trail access to Terwillegar Park and the North Saskatchewan River valley.

Lifestyle

The lifestyle in Haddow is perfectly suited for families and professionals who value a tranquil, suburban setting. With an average of on the market for homes, residents enjoy a relaxed pace of life, abundant outdoor recreation, and a strong sense of community, all while remaining well-connected to the broader Edmonton area.

See recent sold prices in Haddow, Edmonton

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Schools near Haddow

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BrooksideElementary · Edmonton Public
Lillian OsborneSenior High · Edmonton Public
RiverbendJunior High · Edmonton Public

Frequently Asked Questions

Haddow is predominantly a single-detached home neighbourhood — about 78% of the housing stock is single-family houses. The remaining homes are a mix of high-rise condominiums (around 11%), duplexes (6%), and row houses (4%), mostly located along the collector roads in the south and east of the neighbourhood. All homes were built after 1995, so the stock is consistently modern in age.

Streets in Haddow

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Data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton.

The MLS® System Data is made available from the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton.

Days on hômm and market statistics values are calculated by hômm based on values provided in the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton listing data feed.

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

The hômm Estimate is generated by an automated valuation model using publicly available data, including municipal property assessments. It is a general estimate only, not an appraisal.

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®).

*Sold date and price are as reported on the RAE's MLS® system.

Listing information last updated on September 22, 2026 at 1:00 am (America/Edmonton)