What recreation is available in Highland Green?

The G.H. Dawe Community Centre is the neighbourhood''s primary recreation hub — a 94,000 sq ft facility featuring five pools (including a 25-metre lane pool, leisure pool, and waterslides), a 9,500 sq ft fitness centre with a walking track, gymnasium, ice arenas, and multi-purpose rooms. It is within walking distance of most Highland Green addresses.

How does Highland Green compare in price to newer Red Deer neighbourhoods?

Homes in Highland Green typically trade at median sold price, generally below the price point of newer southwest subdivisions. The bungalow-heavy stock and older build dates mean more square footage per dollar, though buyers should budget for potential updates on mechanical systems in older homes.

Is there public transit in Highland Green?

Yes. Red Deer Transit Route 15 serves Highland Green directly, connecting the neighbourhood to Sorensen Station in downtown Red Deer. Monday to Saturday daytime service is available, with a dynamic shuttle from Sorensen Station in the evenings.

What housing types are most common in Highland Green?

Highland Green is predominantly a bungalow neighbourhood, with a mix of post-war and mid-century single-detached homes on relatively generous lots by inner-city standards. The City of Red Deer approved a 2026 rezoning allowing townhome infill at one site, signalling gradual density growth, but the overwhelming character remains low-density residential.

How far is Highland Green from downtown Red Deer?

Highland Green sits in the northwest part of the city, approximately 10–15 minutes by car from downtown Red Deer and Gaetz Avenue. By transit (Route 15 to Sorensen Station), the commute is similarly manageable. QE2 Highway 2 access points in north Red Deer are within a short drive for residents commuting regionally.

Real Estate in Highland Green, Red Deer

Highland Green suits buyers who want an established, central Red Deer address without the premium of newer southwest developments.

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Active listings

Median list price

$389,900

Avg list price

$312,716

Homes for Sale in Highland Green, Red Deer

Showing 7 of 12 active MLS® listings

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$364,900

32 Haliburton Crescent, Red Deer

4 Level Split · 3 bed · 3 bath · 1,127.32 sqft

$399,900

7 Halman Crescent, Red Deer

Bi-Level · 3 bed · 3 bath · 1,007.57 sqft

$189,900

5935 63 Street, Red Deer

Townhouse · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,104 sqft

$1,645

32 Holmes Street, Red Deer

Other · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,100 sqft

$450,000

5924 & 5926 63 Street, Red Deer

Attached-Side by Side,Bi-Level · 4 bath · 1,320 sqft

$400,000

6124 Hamilton Drive, Red Deer

Bungalow · 3 bed · 3 bath · 1,123.23 sqft

$389,900

6308 61 Avenue, Red Deer

Bungalow · 3 bed · 2 bath · 1,114 sqft

Buying in Highland Green

Who fits here

Highland Green suits buyers who want an established, central Red Deer address without the premium of newer southwest developments. The neighbourhood carries genuine character — mature trees lining residential streets, a solid stock of post-war and mid-century bungalows, and the kind of lot sizes that give you actual yard space. It sits in the northwest quadrant of the city, close enough to Gaetz Avenue for errands but set back enough to feel residential. The G.H. Dawe Community Centre is the neighbourhood anchor: a 94,000 sq ft facility with five pools, a fitness centre, and arenas, all within easy walking distance of most Highland Green addresses. G.H. Dawe School (K–8) and St. Patrick''s Catholic School share the same complex, making the school run straightforward for young families. Route 15 Red Deer Transit connects Highland Green directly to Sorensen Station downtown. Buyers who typically land here are first-time buyers drawn by relative affordability, downsizers who want a bungalow close to recreation without giving up yard space, and investors targeting the steady rental demand Red Deer''s trades and healthcare economy produces. If you prioritise walkable amenities, a proven community infrastructure, and value per square foot over architectural newness, Highland Green is worth a close look.

Current market in the neighbourhood

Highland Green sits in a price band well below Red Deer''s newer southwest suburbs, with homes typically trading between. The median sold price over the past year has been, with an average of across completed sales. Listings are moving at an average of days on hômm, and sellers are achieving of asking price on average — a reliable signal of genuine buyer demand in an established neighbourhood. Average price per square foot sits, reflecting the older but well-maintained bungalow stock that defines most of the housing here. With 12 active listings currently available, inventory remains tight relative to the consistent buyer interest this central location generates.

Commute and lifestyle

Highland Green''s central position in Red Deer puts most daily destinations within a short drive or a manageable bike ride. Downtown Red Deer — with its government offices, courts, and Gaetz Avenue commercial strip — is roughly 10–15 minutes by car depending on the time of day. Red Deer Transit Route 15 runs directly through the neighbourhood to Sorensen Station, making a car-free commute downtown genuinely practical for regular users. For drivers, QE2 (Highway 2) access points in north Red Deer put the highway within minutes, which matters for residents who commute to industrial parks on the city''s edge or make regular runs to Calgary or Edmonton — each about 90 minutes away along the Calgary–Edmonton Corridor. Day-to-day lifestyle needs are well covered: Village Mall and Parkland Mall sit just beyond the neighbourhood, and the G.H. Dawe Community Centre handles fitness and recreation in one stop. Waskasoo Park''s 80-kilometre trail network is accessible from the broader city, and the Red Deer River valley is a short ride east. For families, G.H. Dawe School''s K–8 footprint and the attached public library branch mean most children''s needs are concentrated in one walkable location.

Long-term context

Highland Green entered the Red Deer market decades before the city''s post-2000 suburban expansion pushed development southwest, which means its land values are underpinned by location fundamentals rather than speculation on new growth corridors. Established central neighbourhoods in Alberta mid-sized cities have historically held value through commodity cycles better than peripheral subdivisions, because their proximity to services and employment does not erode when oil prices soften. Red Deer''s economy diversified meaningfully through the 2010s — health care and retail now anchor employment alongside energy sector work — which supports a steadier base of housing demand than the city saw in earlier decades. The March 2026 City Council rezoning approval for infill at 6002 63A Street in Highland Green, allowing modest density increases for townhomes, is an early indicator that the neighbourhood is on the city''s infill radar. Infill attention historically correlates with price floor support in established areas. Buyers considering Highland Green today are acquiring in a neighbourhood where the core infrastructure investment — schools, recreation, transit, parks — is already paid for and in place.

About Highland Green

Overview

Highland Green is a well-established residential neighbourhood in the central-north region of Red Deer, Alberta. Originally part of the village of North Red Deer before being annexed into the city in 1957, the community offers a balanced mix of convenience and quiet suburban living. With affordable housing options and a family-friendly atmosphere, it is a popular choice for both professionals and growing families. The local real estate market is active, with homes spending an average of on the market.

Location

Situated just north of downtown Red Deer, Highland Green is generally bounded by 67th Street to the north, Gaetz Avenue to the east, and 59th Avenue/Riverview Avenue to the west. This prime location allows for a highly convenient, short commute to the city's downtown core and straightforward access to major local transit corridors and highways.

Housing character

The neighbourhood's architectural character is defined by a significant building boom between 1960 and 1980, resulting in mature, tree-lined streets. Single detached homes are the dominant property type, though the area also offers a diverse mix of townhouses, condos, and low-rise apartments. Providing affordable living options, the typical home in Highland Green has an average list price of $312,716 and a median sold price.

Schools

Highland Green is well-served by local educational institutions, making it highly attractive to families. Key schools located within or immediately adjacent to the neighbourhood include G.H. Dawe Community School and St. Patrick's Community School. Older students have straightforward access to nearby high schools, supported by dedicated Red Deer Transit school routes.

Transit

The neighbourhood is connected by Red Deer Transit, with Route 15 providing regular service between Highland Green, local shopping hubs, and Sorensen Station downtown. The area is also highly walkable with relatively flat, bike-friendly infrastructure, making it easy for residents to run daily errands or commute without relying entirely on a vehicle.

Shopping and dining

Residents benefit from immediate access to extensive retail and dining options along the Gaetz Avenue corridor. The eastern edge of the neighbourhood is anchored by Village Mall and the nearby Parkland Mall, which feature major grocers, hardware stores, banks, and a variety of local restaurants and cafes.

Parks and recreation

Recreation is a major highlight of the community, anchored by the G.H. Dawe Community Centre in the northern section of the neighbourhood. This comprehensive facility offers residents access to fitness centres, a swimming pool, and an ice arena. The neighbourhood also features several local parks, playgrounds, and access to Red Deer's extensive walking trail network.

Lifestyle

Highland Green offers a slower-paced, relaxed lifestyle while keeping urban conveniences right at its doorstep. The blend of mature green spaces, immediate retail access, and strong community facilities creates a vibrant yet peaceful environment for its diverse population of renters and homeowners. In the past year, the area has seen homes sold, reflecting a steady and accessible local community.

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Frequently Asked Questions

G.H. Dawe School (kindergarten to Grade 8, Red Deer Public Schools) and St. Patrick''s Catholic School share the G.H. Dawe Community Centre complex at 6175 67 Street, directly within the neighbourhood. The G.H. Dawe Branch of the Red Deer Public Library is also co-located at the same site.

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Data is supplied by Pillar 9™ MLS® System. Pillar 9™ is the owner of the copyright in its MLS® System. Data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by Pillar 9™. The trademarks MLS®, Multiple Listing Service® and the associated logos are owned by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) and identify the quality of services provided by real estate professionals who are members of CREA. Used under license.

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®).

Listing information last updated on September 10, 2026 at 2:00 am (America/Edmonton)