Real Estate in Quesnell Heights, Edmonton

Quesnell Heights draws a very specific buyer: someone who values privacy, exclusivity, and direct access to Edmonton's river valley without sacrificing proximity to the city's west-end amenities.

Active listings

3

Median list price

$1,099,000

Avg list price

$1,112,300

Homes for Sale in Quesnell Heights, Edmonton

Showing 3 of 3 active MLS® listings

View all

Email me new listings in Quesnell Heights, Edmonton

One email per week by default. Unsubscribe with one click.

Buying in Quesnell Heights

Who fits here

Quesnell Heights draws a very specific buyer: someone who values privacy, exclusivity, and direct access to Edmonton's river valley without sacrificing proximity to the city's west-end amenities. With only around 120 homes on 0.21 km² of land, this is Edmonton's smallest neighbourhood — and that scarcity is precisely the point. Buyers here tend to be established professionals, executives, or retirees who want a quiet enclave rather than a bustling community. The neighbourhood is 100% single-detached homes, all owner-occupied for the most part, and the lot sizes and ravine-edge positioning make it unlike anything else in west Edmonton. If you're looking for a neighbourhood where you know your neighbours, where traffic is minimal, and where a walk to the North Saskatchewan River valley is measured in minutes rather than kilometres, Quesnell Heights is worth serious consideration. It suits buyers who prioritize physical setting — the river valley escarpment, the mature trees, the sense of remove — over newer construction or large commercial strips nearby.

Current market in the neighbourhood

Quesnell Heights trades at a significant premium to the broader Edmonton west-end market, reflecting the neighbourhood's extreme scarcity (roughly 120 homes total) and its coveted river valley position. With so few properties, turnover is rare — homes here routinely spend less time on market than comparables elsewhere because motivated, knowledgeable buyers tend to act quickly when something becomes available. The median sold price sits, and buyers can expect an average of days on market when listings do appear. The sale-to-list ratio of reflects the competitive dynamic when homes do come available. Active inventory is typically very thin — currently around 3 listings — so buyers should be pre-approved and ready to move. Price per square foot averages, and the price range runs from approximately, depending on lot size, views, and renovation level. Over the past 12 months, homes have traded in the neighbourhood.

Commute and lifestyle

Quesnell Heights sits in Edmonton's mature west end, bounded by Whitemud Drive to the north and east — giving residents fast freeway access to the Henday, downtown (roughly 15 minutes by car), and Edmonton's southwest suburbs. ETS bus routes along 149 Street and Whitemud provide transit connections, though most residents commute by car given the neighbourhood's low density and the frequency of cross-city trips to the University of Alberta, Stony Plain Road commercial corridor, and West Edmonton Mall (under 10 minutes away). The real lifestyle draw is the river valley. Quesnell Heights sits directly above the North Saskatchewan River valley, with trail access connecting into Edmonton's 7,300-hectare river valley park system — the largest continuous urban parkland in Canada. A pedestrian bridge from the neighbourhood side links across to the Laurier Heights and river valley trail network. Fort Edmonton Park sits just across the river. The Rio Terrace Community League, which Quesnell Heights falls under, maintains a community hall, outdoor rink, and tennis courts at 155 Street and 76 Avenue. For schooling, the neighbourhood is within the Edmonton Public Schools district (EPSB), with Laurier Heights School serving the area for K–6.

Long-term context

Quesnell Heights is one of Edmonton's most supply-constrained neighbourhoods by design — there is no vacant land to develop, the 120-home count is effectively fixed, and the river valley escarpment boundary means no expansion is possible. This structural scarcity has historically insulated the neighbourhood from the kind of price softness seen in higher-turnover Edmonton communities during down cycles. The housing stock dates almost entirely to the 1960s and 1970s, meaning buyers today are either acquiring a well-maintained original home or a renovated/rebuilt property on a premium lot. Lot value itself carries significant weight here: river valley adjacency in Edmonton's mature west end commands a durable premium. While Edmonton's overall market moves with Alberta's energy economy, Quesnell Heights tends to see fewer distressed sales and shorter market times than citywide averages, a function of its owner-occupier base, low leverage ratios typical of the demographic, and the simple reality that few owners sell unless they have to. For long-term holders, the combination of scarcity, setting, and west-end access makes this one of Edmonton's more defensible luxury positions.

About Quesnell Heights

Overview

Quesnell Heights is one of Edmonton's smallest and most exclusive residential neighbourhoods. Situated in the city's west end along the North Saskatchewan River valley, this prestigious, semi-secluded enclave is renowned for its mature trees, large lots, and exceptionally quiet streets. With only about 120 properties, it offers a rare blend of private, nature-oriented living and quick access to major city thoroughfares.

Location

Located in west Edmonton, Quesnell Heights is roughly bounded by Whitemud Drive to the north and east, 149 Street to the west, and the scenic North Saskatchewan River valley to the south. The neighbourhood's tucked-away streetscape ensures limited through-traffic, while nearby Whitemud Drive provides residents with rapid vehicle access to the University of Alberta, downtown Edmonton, and the south side.

Housing character

The housing landscape in Quesnell Heights is exclusively composed of single-family detached homes, with no commercial development to disrupt its tranquil residential feel. Most properties were custom-built during the 1960s and 1970s and feature sprawling, tree-lined lots, unique architectural designs, and scenic river valley views. As a premium market, homes here are highly sought after, reflecting a median sold price and spending an average of on the market.

Schools

While there are no schools within its small borders, Quesnell Heights is well-served by institutions in adjacent communities. Elementary students typically attend Rio Terrace Elementary, Patricia Heights Elementary, or the nearby Catholic option, Our Lady of Victories. For older students, Jasper Place High School and St. Francis Xavier High School are the designated secondary schools.

Transit

To preserve its quiet atmosphere, vehicle access into the neighbourhood is strategically limited. For public transportation, the area is served by Edmonton's On Demand Transit system, which efficiently connects residents to major transit hubs including the Meadowlark Shopping Centre, South Campus/Fort Edmonton Park Transit Centre, and West Edmonton Mall.

Shopping and dining

Quesnell Heights is intentionally free of commercial zoning, maintaining its peaceful, low-traffic environment. However, residents are just a short drive from world-class shopping, dining, and entertainment at West Edmonton Mall, as well as the convenient retail and medical services available at the Meadowlark Health and Shopping Centre.

Parks and recreation

Recreation is a defining feature of the neighbourhood, anchored by the one-hectare Quesnell Park at its center and direct access to the North Saskatchewan River valley trail system. Residents share an active community league with Rio Terrace and Patricia Heights, which maintains a skating rink, tennis courts, and a community hall nearby. Laurier Park, Fort Edmonton Park, and the Edmonton Valley Zoo are also just minutes away.

Lifestyle

Life in Quesnell Heights appeals to professionals, affluent families, and retirees seeking a luxurious, secluded retreat without sacrificing urban convenience. The community's strong emphasis on outdoor recreation, combined with its exceptionally low density and proximity to the river valley, cultivates a peaceful, active, and highly private lifestyle.

See recent sold prices in Quesnell Heights, Edmonton

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

View sold data

Schools near Quesnell Heights

See catchment homes for sale by school zone.

Frequently Asked Questions

Quesnell Heights is Edmonton's smallest neighbourhood, with approximately 120 single-detached homes on just 0.21 km² of land. There is no vacant land for new development, so the inventory is effectively fixed — making it one of the most supply-constrained residential enclaves in the city.

Streets in Quesnell Heights

Browse homes street by street — every address has a permanent hômm page with assessed value history and market context.

See all Edmonton streets →

Website provided by Kelly Grant

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 11:00 pm (America/Edmonton)