Real Estate in Queen Mary Park, Edmonton

Queen Mary Park draws buyers who want genuine inner-city life without the price premium of Oliver or the Warehouse District.

Active listings

49

Median list price

$220,000

Avg list price

$313,634

Homes for Sale in Queen Mary Park, Edmonton

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Buying in Queen Mary Park

Who fits here

Queen Mary Park draws buyers who want genuine inner-city life without the price premium of Oliver or the Warehouse District. The typical purchaser here is a first-time buyer or savvy investor who values walkability, a short commute, and neighbourhood character over polished surfaces. Singles, young couples, and downsizers all find a footing — roughly half of households are single-person, which speaks to the density of bachelor and one-bedroom apartments alongside classic early-twentieth-century walk-up stock. Buyers looking for infill lots or character homes to renovate are increasingly active here too, drawn by the City's area redevelopment plan that explicitly encourages high-density residential and mixed-use intensification. If you want to be ten minutes from MacEwan University, a short walk from the Ice District, and still afford a detached house on a proper lot, Queen Mary Park is one of a shrinking number of inner-city options where that combination remains realistic.

Current market in the neighbourhood

Queen Mary Park is a compact, high-density inner-city neighbourhood where condos and low-rise apartments dominate supply and detached homes represent a smaller but sought-after share of transactions. The median sold price sits, with an average, reflecting the mix of entry-level stacked condos through to renovated character homes. Sellers are currently seeing a sale-to-list ratio, and homes are spending an average of days on market before going firm. Over the past twelve months, properties have changed hands in the neighbourhood. Buyers entering the market today will find active listings ranging from, with an average price per square foot. The active listing count stands at 49. Condominium product anchors the lower end of the range while the handful of detached character homes and newer infill builds push the upper boundary.

Commute and lifestyle

Queen Mary Park sits roughly one kilometre northwest of Edmonton's downtown core, making it one of the most commute-friendly neighbourhoods in the city for office workers and students. MacEwan University's City Centre Campus is walkable from the neighbourhood's south end, and the Ice District — with Rogers Place, major office towers, and the new arena-precinct restaurants and retailers — is within a 15-minute walk. ETS provides multiple bus connections along 111 Avenue and 107 Avenue that link directly into the downtown transit network, and the new Valley Line West LRT expansion improves regional connectivity further. For cyclists, dedicated lanes on 102 Avenue connect east into downtown. Day-to-day needs are met by the mix of neighbourhood convenience retail along 118 Avenue and the NAIT-area commercial strip. The neighbourhood's position between the downtown employment core to the south and the 118 Avenue amenity corridor to the north means residents spend less time commuting and more time in the city they actually want to live in.

Long-term context

Queen Mary Park has been on a slow but steady gentrification trajectory since the mid-2000s, accelerated meaningfully by two catalysts: the opening of Rogers Place in 2016 and the ongoing expansion of MacEwan University's downtown campus. Both anchors brought new condo supply to the neighbourhood's southern edge — projects like The Maxx and The Zen — and that investment ripple has moved north into the older housing stock. The City of Edmonton's Central McDougall and Queen Mary Park Revitalization program formalises this trajectory, directing City investment into streetscaping, public realm improvements, and infrastructure renewal. The Area Redevelopment Plan explicitly targets transit-oriented, high-density mixed-use development, which sets a regulatory framework that supports long-term densification and value growth. For buyers, this means purchasing into a neighbourhood where both public and private capital is actively being deployed — a historically reliable combination for appreciation in Edmonton's inner-city markets.

About Queen Mary Park

Overview

Queen Mary Park is a vibrant, mature inner-city neighbourhood located just northwest of downtown Edmonton. Built on former Hudson's Bay Company reserve land and named after Queen Mary of Teck, it has transformed into one of the city's most ethnically diverse and accessible communities. With a median sold price, the area is an affordable entry point for buyers wanting central urban living while being part of a revitalizing district.

Location

The neighbourhood is defined by clear boundaries: 111 Avenue to the north, 105 Avenue to the south, 109 Street to the east, and 121 Street to the west. This central placement puts residents within immediate reach of Downtown Edmonton, the Ice District, and neighbouring communities like Central McDougall and Westmount.

Housing character

Housing in Queen Mary Park is defined by affordability and multi-family living. The dominant property type is low-rise walk-up condos and apartments—typically under five stories—built primarily in the 1950s through 1970s. While condos and apartments make up the vast majority, there is still a charming mix of mid-century single-family bungalows and modern infill developments. The average sold price in the neighbourhood currently sits.

Schools

Education within the community includes École À la Découverte, a Francophone K-9 school operating in the former Queen Mary Park Elementary building. Older students have convenient access to St. Joseph Catholic High School, situated right on the eastern boundary. The neighbourhood's extreme proximity to MacEwan University also makes it a major hub for post-secondary students.

Transit

Transit access is excellent, earning the neighbourhood strong walkability and transit scores. Numerous bus routes travel along the major arterial roads, including 107 Avenue, 109 Street, and 111 Avenue. For light rail commuters, the MacEwan LRT Station is located just south of the neighbourhood, connecting residents quickly to the rest of the city.

Shopping and dining

The commercial heart of the neighbourhood is 107 Avenue, known as the Avenue of Nations for its incredible array of multicultural restaurants, specialty grocers, and local shops representing global cuisines. For larger retail and dining needs, residents are just a short walk away from the trendy Edmonton Brewery District and the bustling 124 Street corridor.

Parks and recreation

Green space is anchored by Queen Mary Park itself, which features a playground, sports areas, and an active community league hall. The neighbourhood is also home to the historic Edmonton Cemetery, established in 1885, offering beautiful mature trees and architecturally diverse monuments.

Lifestyle

Queen Mary Park offers a highly urban, youthful, and multicultural lifestyle. Its relatively low cost of living and walkability to downtown make it incredibly attractive to students, newcomers, and young professionals. With homes spending an average of on the market, it remains a dynamic and accessible community for those who want to be close to Edmonton's central action.

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Schools near Queen Mary Park

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Frequently Asked Questions

Queen Mary Park offers a varied mix: low-rise condos and stacked apartments make up the largest share of inventory, followed by older character single-detached homes from the early twentieth century, semi-detached infill, and a growing number of newer condo buildings on the neighbourhood's southern edge near MacEwan University and the Ice District.

Streets in Queen Mary Park

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

Copyright 2026 by the REALTORS® Association of Edmonton. All Rights Reserved.

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)