What is the average home price in Newton, Edmonton?

The current average sold price in Newton is, with a median. Newton consistently prices below the Edmonton city average for detached homes, which makes it one of the more accessible entry points for buyers who want a single-family home with a yard.

How is transit access from Newton, Edmonton?

Newton has solid transit access for an inner northeast neighbourhood. The Coliseum LRT station is a short commute to the west, connecting riders to the Metro Line and downtown Edmonton. ETS bus routes run along 118 Avenue on the south boundary, providing additional surface coverage. Drivers benefit from direct Yellowhead Trail access on the north edge of the neighbourhood.

What schools are near Newton, Edmonton?

St. Leo Catholic Elementary School operates within the neighbourhood. The broader northeast Edmonton area has multiple Edmonton Public Schools and Edmonton Catholic Schools options reachable by transit or a short drive, including schools along the 118 Avenue and Yellowhead corridors.

Is Newton a good neighbourhood to buy in Edmonton?

Newton suits buyers looking for detached home value in an established inner-city location. High owner-occupancy, a strong community league, mature lots, and proximity to both the Yellowhead Trail and LRT make it a practical choice. Its below-average price point relative to lot size is the main draw for value-focused buyers and investors watching northeast Edmonton's gradual revitalization.

What is the history of Newton, Edmonton?

Newton was originally called City Park Annex and renamed in 1954 to honour Canon William Newton, an Anglican minister who served Edmonton from 1875 to 1900. Development began before World War II and accelerated through the 1950s, when most of the current housing stock was built. The neighbourhood has a notable Portuguese-Canadian heritage, with families drawn by affordable housing and community, and its community league has been active since the neighbourhood was formally named.

Homes for Sale in Newton, Edmonton

Newton draws buyers who want a detached home with a yard at a price that still makes sense — without being pushed to the city's edge.

Browse listings View on map

Active listings

Median list price

$423,750

Avg list price

$382,650

Homes for Sale in Newton, Edmonton

Showing 12 of 16 active MLS® listings

View all

$449,900

12033 54 ST, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,135 sqft

$449,900

12033 54 Street, Edmonton

Bungalow · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,135.17 sqft

$315,000

12044 50 ST, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 2 bed · 2 bath · 704 sqft

$139,900

5316 118 AV, Edmonton

Single Level Apartment · 2 bed · 1 bath · 856 sqft

$139,900

5316 118 Avenue, Edmonton

Single Level Apartment · 2 bed · 1 bath · 856.17 sqft

$315,000

12044 50 Street, Edmonton

Bungalow · 2 bed · 2 bath · 703.64 sqft

$450,000

12140 53 ST, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,059 sqft

$450,000

12140 53 Street, Edmonton

Bungalow · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,058.75 sqft

$369,900

12220 51 ST, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,015 sqft

$369,900

12220 51 Street, Edmonton

Bungalow · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,014.83 sqft

$422,500

12107 53 ST, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,127 sqft

$422,500

12107 53 Street, Edmonton

Bungalow · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,127.31 sqft

Buying in Newton

Who fits here

Newton draws buyers who want a detached home with a yard at a price that still makes sense — without being pushed to the city's edge. The neighbourhood is predominantly single-family bungalows (around 88% of housing stock), most built in the 1950s and 60s, which means solid construction, generous lot sizes, and the kind of tree-lined streets that newer suburbs rarely replicate. Owner-occupancy runs high, giving the area a stable, rooted character. It suits first-time buyers stretching to get into a detached home, established families who want space and a community league rink down the street, and investors looking for northeast Edmonton assets with long-term upside. Newton's Portuguese-Canadian community adds cultural texture — local restaurants and the nearby Portuguese Cultural Centre reflect an identity that goes beyond generic suburb. If you want character over cookie-cutter and a neighbourhood with genuine history, Newton fits.

Current market in the neighbourhood

Newton is part of northeast Edmonton's resurgent inner-ring market, where buyers are rediscovering post-war bungalows as value plays in a city where new construction costs keep climbing. The current median sold price sits, with an average of across all property types. Homes are trading at a sale-to-list ratio, reflecting steady demand for move-in-ready product in this price band. The average days on market is, and homes have sold in the past 12 months. Active inventory shows 16 homes currently listed, with prices ranging from. Average price per square foot sits at — typically well below citywide averages for comparable lot sizes, which is part of Newton's appeal for buyers doing the math on cost per square foot of land.

Commute and lifestyle

Newton sits directly south of the Yellowhead Trail (Highway 16), one of Edmonton's primary east-west arterials, putting drivers within minutes of downtown and easy access to the Anthony Henday ring road. For transit riders, the Coliseum LRT station is a short distance to the west, connecting the neighbourhood to the Metro Line and central Edmonton without a car. ETS bus routes along 118 Avenue — Newton's southern commercial spine — give additional surface transit coverage. The 118 Avenue corridor itself offers everyday amenities: grocery options, independent food businesses, and services that form a walkable retail strip with a distinct local flavour built over decades. The Newton Community League, active since 1954, operates a hall and outdoor skating rink at 55 Street and 121 Avenue — a genuine neighbourhood hub that hosts hockey, community events, and programming year-round. St. Leo Catholic Elementary School serves younger families within the community, and the broader northeast quadrant has a range of EPSB schools accessible by transit or a short drive.

Long-term context

Newton is part of Edmonton's inner-ring belt — established neighbourhoods within roughly 5 km of downtown that built out before the post-war subdivision boom pushed development outward. These areas have historically lagged newer suburbs on price per square foot while offering larger lots and more mature landscaping; that gap has been narrowing as Edmonton buyers increasingly factor in commute time and land value per dollar. Infill activity is rising across northeast Edmonton as lots that fall under city infill guidelines become viable for skinny homes or duplexes, adding a development optionality layer that pure suburban properties don't carry. The Alberta Avenue BRZ revitalization effort along the 118 Avenue corridor has been ongoing, with streetscape improvements and business attraction aimed at lifting the commercial strip — rising commercial quality tends to support residential values on adjacent streets. Newton's low baseline price point means the percentage upside from continued neighbourhood improvement can be meaningful, and its 1.06 km² footprint keeps supply constrained relative to demand if interest in the area continues to grow.

About Newton

Overview

Nestled in Northeast Edmonton, Newton is a welcoming and established neighbourhood known for its tree-lined streets and vintage charm. Named after Reverend William Newton, who arrived in 1875, the community offers a small-town feel combined with city convenience. With strong historical roots and a family-oriented atmosphere, Newton appeals to those seeking an accessible mid-range market, currently seeing an average list price of $382,650.

Location

Newton is located in Northeast Edmonton. The neighbourhood is distinctly bounded by Yellowhead Trail to the north, providing excellent cross-city access, and the vibrant 118 Avenue (Alberta Avenue) to the south. Its eastern and western borders are defined by 50 Street and 58 Street, respectively. The community is situated just east of the Edmonton EXPO Centre and the Coliseum LRT station.

Housing character

The housing landscape in Newton is characterized primarily by mature single-family detached homes on generous lots. Much of the residential development occurred post-World War II, featuring classic 1950s bungalows with character details. Today, the area blends well-maintained vintage homes with modern upgrades. Properties typically sell around a median price, drawing first-time buyers and growing families.

Schools

St. Leo Catholic Elementary School is located directly within the neighbourhood, serving local families. While the historic Newton School building remains standing, public school students typically attend nearby institutions such as Montrose School, Beacon Heights School, and Highlands School, ensuring comprehensive educational options just minutes away.

Transit

Newton boasts highly convenient transit options. The nearby Coliseum LRT station provides quick, reliable light rail access to downtown Edmonton, the University of Alberta, and beyond. Local bus service is also robust, with routes traveling through the neighbourhood and along 118 Avenue to connect residents seamlessly to major transit hubs.

Shopping and dining

Residents enjoy proximity to the commercial corridor along 118 Avenue, which offers an array of local shops, diverse eateries, and essential services. A small commercial plaza within Newton provides everyday conveniences, while the nearby Yellowhead Trail ensures quick access to larger shopping centres and retail districts across northeast Edmonton.

Parks and recreation

Outdoor enthusiasts and families are well-served by local green spaces, including Newton Park and Jacob Prins Park. The highly active Newton Community League forms the heart of the neighbourhood, maintaining a community hall and a popular outdoor skating rink. Residents also have easy access to the nearby river valley trail system via the adjacent Highlands neighbourhood.

Lifestyle

Newton offers a balanced lifestyle, merging heritage pride with modern community spirit. Historically enriched by a vibrant Portuguese community, the neighbourhood features a diverse and friendly environment where neighbours easily connect. It is an ideal setting for those seeking a quiet community with easy access to urban amenities, in a market where homes spend an average of on the market.

See recent sold prices in Newton, Edmonton

Browse MLS® sold prices to understand the market before you buy.

View sold data

Frequently Asked Questions

Newton is almost entirely detached single-family housing — bungalows built primarily in the 1950s and 1960s make up the vast majority of the stock, with a small share of duplexes and low-rise apartments. You will rarely find new-build townhomes or condos here; the neighbourhood's character comes from its mature post-war lots and established tree canopy.

Website provided by Kelly Grant

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 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®).

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

Listing information last updated on April 24, 2026 at 2:00 pm (America/Edmonton)