What is the median sold price for homes in Wellington?

The current median sold price in Wellington. Over the past 12 months, homes have sold in the neighbourhood, giving buyers a reasonable sample to benchmark offers against.

How long do homes typically sit on the market in Wellington before selling?

Wellington homes tend to sell in line with the broader northwest Edmonton market. Days on market and sale-to-list ratios reflect a stable, owner-occupied community where accurately priced homes move without extended negotiations. Check the live market stats above for the current average.

What schools serve the Wellington neighbourhood?

Wellington is served by Edmonton Public School Board schools, including McArthur Elementary School within the neighbourhood. Catholic school options are also available nearby. Edmonton Public Schools' full boundary tool at epsb.ca is the most reliable way to confirm current catchment assignments before buying.

Is Wellington a good neighbourhood for families?

Wellington has strong family appeal. The Wellington Park Community League, operating since 1958, runs an outdoor rink, community hall, and programming at 132 Street and 134 Avenue. The neighbourhood's mature trees, quiet residential streets, and high owner-occupancy rate (around 70%) create a stable, community-minded environment that tends to attract long-term residents.

How does the Yellowhead Trail freeway conversion affect Wellington homeowners?

Wellington borders Yellowhead Trail directly to the south. The City of Edmonton's billion-dollar freeway conversion project, targeted for completion by 2027, will reduce congestion and improve travel times east toward downtown and west toward the Anthony Henday. For Wellington homeowners, easier freeway access without worsening local traffic is generally seen as a positive for long-term property values.

Homes for Sale in Wellington, Edmonton

Wellington draws buyers who want a turn-key post-war bungalow on a quiet street without paying inner-city prices.

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Active listings

Median list price

$419,900

Avg list price

$436,511

Homes for Sale in Wellington, Edmonton

Showing 12 of 18 active MLS® listings

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$349,900

12720 135 AV, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 2 bed · 2 bath · 977 sqft

$349,900

12720 135 Avenue, Edmonton

Bungalow · 2 bed · 2 bath · 977.05 sqft

$437,900

13515 129 ST, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,259 sqft

$437,900

13515 129 Street, Edmonton

Bungalow · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,259.39 sqft

$427,000

12708 133A AV, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,144 sqft

$427,000

12708 133A Avenue, Edmonton

Bi-Level · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,144.32 sqft

$489,999

13608 137 ST, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,007 sqft

$489,999

13608 137 Street, Edmonton

Bungalow · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,006.97 sqft

$409,900

12824 134 AV, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,045 sqft

$409,900

12824 134 Avenue, Edmonton

Bungalow · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,045.18 sqft

$620,000

13538 127 ST, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 4 bed · 6 bath · 1,141 sqft

$395,000

13904 135 AV, Edmonton

Detached Single Family · 2 bed · 2 bath · 1,033 sqft

Buying in Wellington

Who fits here

Wellington draws buyers who want a turn-key post-war bungalow on a quiet street without paying inner-city prices. The neighbourhood is solidly owner-occupied — roughly seven in ten homes are owned rather than rented — and the streetscape of mature trees, wide lots, and landscaped buffers from the adjacent industrial land gives it a settled, lived-in quality that newer suburbs can't replicate. Young families appreciate the walkable community league at 132 Street and 134 Avenue, which keeps an outdoor rink and hall running year-round. Couples downsizing from larger suburban properties find the compact, well-maintained bungalows easy to manage, while investors value the mix of single-detached homes and row housing that keeps entry points accessible. If you want a detached home with a yard, a community with genuine roots, and quick freeway access west without the premium of more fashionable northwest neighbourhoods, Wellington fits the brief.

Current market in the neighbourhood

Wellington's resale market reflects its stable, predominantly owner-occupied character. The neighbourhood's housing stock is almost entirely single-detached homes (about three-quarters of all units) and row houses (roughly one in six), with very few purpose-built rentals, which keeps inventory lean and turnover predictable. The current median sold price sits, with an average. Homes are typically priced between, and the average price per square foot. Over the past twelve months, homes changed hands here, spending an average of days on market before selling. The sale-to-list ratio of reflects how accurately sellers are pricing in this well-understood pocket of northwest Edmonton. Active listings currently sit at 18, making this a relatively low-inventory market consistent with the neighbourhood's high homeownership rate.

Commute and lifestyle

Wellington sits in northwest Edmonton with Yellowhead Trail (Highway 16) forming its southern edge — one of the city's major east-west arteries, currently being upgraded to a full freeway by 2027 at a cost of over $1 billion. That infrastructure investment means commutes to downtown, the west end, or suburban employment centres along the Henday will only improve. St. Albert Trail to the northwest and 127 Street provide north-south access. ETS bus routes serve the neighbourhood, with connections toward downtown and major transit exchanges. Day-to-day errands are handled along 137 Avenue and Kingsway corridors nearby, with full retail and grocery options a short drive away. The Wellington Park Community League, established in 1958, anchors community life with skating, programming, and a community hall. Nearby Kingsway Mall and the Norwood, Calder, and Caernarvon communities round out the immediate social geography of the area.

Long-term context

Wellington's long appreciation story is anchored in scarcity, not speculation. The neighbourhood was essentially built out by 1970, so there is no new supply coming — what sells is what exists, and that finite stock of post-war bungalows on mature lots has held its value through multiple Edmonton market cycles. The Yellowhead Trail freeway conversion, fully funded and progressing toward a 2027 completion, is a material tailwind: easier freeway access typically lifts values in adjacent residential pockets as commute friction drops. Northwest Edmonton's continued population growth in communities like Caernarvon, Baturyn, and Kingsway adjacent areas sustains demand for established, affordable entry points like Wellington. Buyers who purchased here in the last decade have generally seen steady equity growth tied to Edmonton's overall market rather than dramatic swings, reflecting the neighbourhood's stable, family-oriented demographic and the durability of single-detached housing as an asset class.

About Wellington

Overview

Wellington is a charming, mature residential neighbourhood in northwest Edmonton. Known for its tree-lined streets and strong community spirit, the area was primarily subdivided and developed throughout the 1950s and 1960s. With a steady local real estate market that has seen homes sold over the past year, Wellington consistently appeals to families and professionals seeking a quiet, well-established environment with a modified grid street network.

Location

Situated in Edmonton's northwest quadrant, Wellington is bordered by 137 Avenue to the north, 132 Avenue to the south, 127 Street to the east, and roughly 141 Street (near the McArthur Industrial area) to the west. This strategic location offers quick access to major city corridors, making cross-city commutes highly convenient. Homes here are highly sought-after, typically spending an average of on the market.

Housing character

The housing landscape in Wellington is predominantly defined by single-family detached houses, which account for about three-quarters of all properties. Most residences are well-maintained post-war builds sitting on generous lots, with a high owner-occupancy rate of approximately 70 percent. The neighbourhood also offers a smaller mix of semi-detached homes, row housing, and low-rise apartments. Currently, the area presents a mid-range pricing profile with a median sold price and an average sold price.

Schools

Wellington is well-served by a variety of local educational institutions. Public school options include McArthur Elementary School and Wîhkwêntôwin School, a K-9 facility offering both a French Immersion track and the highly regarded Nellie McClung Girls' Junior High program. Families seeking Catholic education have convenient access to St. Angela Catholic Elementary School and Sir John Thompson Catholic Junior High School.

Transit

Public transit in Wellington is highly accessible, with Edmonton Transit Service (ETS) bus routes running along the neighbourhood's major arterial borders. Residents benefit from close proximity to transit stops on 137 Avenue and 127 Street, connecting them smoothly to larger transit centres across the city. The community is also supported by Edmonton's On Demand Transit service, bridging the gap between residential streets and main transit hubs.

Shopping and dining

Residents of Wellington enjoy a wide array of nearby retail and dining options, particularly along the bustling 137 Avenue commercial corridor. The Pembina Commercial Area hosts major big-box retailers, supermarkets, and everyday services, while the nearby Kensington Shopping Centre provides additional conveniences just minutes away. Buyers looking to access these excellent local amenities will encounter an average list price of $436,511.

Parks and recreation

The community was thoughtfully designed around a central school and park site. Wellington Park anchors the neighbourhood, featuring an expansive modern playground with rubber surfacing, an interactive splash pad, and plenty of green space for picnics. Additional outdoor recreation is easily found at the nearby Athlone Park and Kensington Park, which offer sports fields and walking paths for active residents.

Lifestyle

Wellington boasts an active and engaging lifestyle, largely driven by the Wellington Park Community League. The league maintains a local community hall and an outdoor skating rink, hosting year-round events that foster a strong sense of belonging. The family-friendly environment and evident pride of ownership make it a highly desirable place to live, reflected in a robust sale to list ratio and a steady inventory of 18 active listings.

See recent sold prices in Wellington, Edmonton

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

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Frequently Asked Questions

Wellington is dominated by single-detached bungalows, which make up about three-quarters of all housing units. The rest are primarily row houses, with a small number of low-rise apartments and semi-detached homes. Most were built between 1946 and 1970, so buyers should expect the character and lot sizes typical of mid-century Edmonton construction.

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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 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 25, 2026 at 6:00 pm (America/Edmonton)