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Neighbourhoods

Best Calgary Neighbourhoods for Condos

Where you buy shapes everything — your commute, your weekends, your condo fees and your resale. Here's the inside story on Calgary's best condo neighbourhoods, with Walk Score, Transit Score and Bike Score data for each.

Pick one or more, then press Search.

At a Glance

Nine Neighbourhoods Worth Knowing

Scores out of 100 from Walk Score. They reflect neighbourhood averages and can vary by address.

Downtown

Free Fare Zone

The office core, Stephen Avenue and the free-fare 7 Avenue CTrain on your doorstep. Downtown Calgary's two residential communities sit on the south bank of the Bow River: the Commercial Core, with Stephen Avenue and most of the office towers, and the high-rise Downtown West End beyond 9 Street SW.

87🚶 Walk
84🚌 Transit
94🚲 Bike

Beltline

Most Walkable

Calgary's most walkable neighbourhood and its largest condo market. Directly south of downtown across the CPR tracks, the Beltline joined the historic Connaught and Victoria Park districts in 2003 and takes its name from an early streetcar route.

91🚶 Walk
80🚌 Transit
90🚲 Bike

East Village

Newest Towers

A riverfront district rebuilt from the ground up, with the Central Library and Studio Bell next door. East Village sits where the Bow and Elbow rivers meet, beside the site of Fort Calgary, and declined for decades after the Second World War.

79🚶 Walk
84🚌 Transit
91🚲 Bike

Eau Claire

Riverfront

Riverside towers between the office core and Prince's Island Park. Eau Claire lies between the downtown office towers and the Bow River, on land once used by the Eau Claire lumber mill, which ran until 1944.

83🚶 Walk
84🚌 Transit
76🚲 Bike

Mission

Heritage & 4th Street

A historic mission village on the Elbow River, with 4 Street SW's cafés and patios. Mission began as an Oblate Catholic mission on the Elbow River in 1875, was incorporated as the village of Rouleauville in 1899 and was annexed by Calgary in 1907.

76🚶 Walk
65🚌 Transit
90🚲 Bike

Hillhurst-Sunnyside

Kensington Village

The Kensington shopping village, a CTrain station and the Bow River at the door. Across the Bow from downtown, Hillhurst and Sunnyside were among the first areas settled north of the river, and the Kensington shopping district straddles the two along Kensington Road and 10 Street NW.

75🚶 Walk
74🚌 Transit
91🚲 Bike

Bridgeland-Riverside

Blue Line CTrain

A village-style main street and newer condos, one CTrain stop from downtown. Settled in the 1880s by Russian-German immigrants, when it was known as Germantown, and later home to many Italian and Ukrainian families, Bridgeland-Riverside sits on the north bank of the Bow just east of downtown.

—🚶 Walk
—🚌 Transit
—🚲 Bike

Inglewood

Oldest Neighbourhood

Calgary's oldest neighbourhood, with an independent main street on 9 Avenue SE. Established in 1875 as East Calgary, across the Elbow from Fort Calgary, Inglewood is the city's oldest neighbourhood, and 9 Avenue SE, once Atlantic Avenue, keeps some of Calgary's best-preserved main-street architecture.

44🚶 Walk
56🚌 Transit
60🚲 Bike

University District

New Construction

A new walkable community on University of Calgary land, with its first residents in 2018. University District is a master-planned community on about 200 acres of West Campus land that the province transferred to the University of Calgary in 1995.

—🚶 Walk
—🚌 Transit
—🚲 Bike
Prices

Typical condo values by neighbourhood

Middle 50% of each area's 2026 City of Calgary condo assessments (dot = midpoint); the dashed line marks the citywide condo median. Assessments are not sale prices.

View as table
NeighbourhoodTypical condo value (middle 50%, 2026 assessments)
Downtown$158,000–$359,000
Beltline$246,000–$384,000
Mission$251,000–$432,000
Bridgeland-Riverside$280,000–$431,000
East Village$279,000–$450,000
Hillhurst-Sunnyside$263,000–$473,000
Inglewood$312,000–$525,000
University District$359,000–$643,000
Eau Claire$354,000–$803,000
Neighbourhood Profiles

The Inside Story on Each Area

Downtown · Commercial Core & West End

The office core, Stephen Avenue and the free-fare 7 Avenue CTrain on your doorstep.

Downtown Calgary's two residential communities sit on the south bank of the Bow River: the Commercial Core, with Stephen Avenue and most of the office towers, and the high-rise Downtown West End beyond 9 Street SW. Together they hold about 3,900 condo units, from 1960s and 1970s towers registered as condos decades after they were built to glass high-rises from the 2000s and 2010s.

Typical condo value (2026)$158,000–$359,000
Best forWalk-to-work professionals, commuters
CTrain & transitEvery 7 Avenue CTrain station from Downtown West–Kerby to City Hall/Bow Valley College, on the Red and Blue lines, in the free fare zone

Read the full Downtown condo guide →

Beltline · incl. Victoria Park & Connaught

Calgary's most walkable neighbourhood and its largest condo market.

Directly south of downtown across the CPR tracks, the Beltline joined the historic Connaught and Victoria Park districts in 2003 and takes its name from an early streetcar route. With about 11,400 condo units it is Calgary's largest condo market, and Walk Score ranks it the city's most walkable neighbourhood.

Typical condo value (2026)$246,000–$384,000
Best forYoung professionals, walk-everywhere buyers
CTrain & transitVictoria Park/Stampede (Red Line) on its east side, with the 7 Avenue downtown stations a short walk north and Erlton/Stampede to the south. Green Line: a surface route along 10 Avenue to a new station at 10 Avenue and 2 Street SW was endorsed in September 2026; no opening date has been set for that section

Read the full Beltline condo guide →

East Village · Downtown East Village

A riverfront district rebuilt from the ground up, with the Central Library and Studio Bell next door.

East Village sits where the Bow and Elbow rivers meet, beside the site of Fort Calgary, and declined for decades after the Second World War. The City created the Calgary Municipal Land Corporation in 2007 to redevelop it, and every one of its roughly 2,100 condo units was built in 2000 or later, three-quarters of them since 2010.

Typical condo value (2026)$279,000–$450,000
Best forNew-build buyers, car-light living
CTrain & transitCity Hall/Bow Valley College (Red & Blue lines, free fare zone) on its western edge; Bridgeland/Memorial (Blue) across the Bow. The Green Line's Event Centre/Grand Central station in Victoria Park, on the southeast segment targeted to open in 2031, will also serve East Village

Read the full East Village condo guide →

Eau Claire · Prince's Island

Riverside towers between the office core and Prince's Island Park.

Eau Claire lies between the downtown office towers and the Bow River, on land once used by the Eau Claire lumber mill, which ran until 1944. It is a compact condo market of about 1,300 units with the highest values among our inner-city guides, a median 2026 assessment of $470,750, led by riverfront towers on 1 Avenue SW and Princeton Way.

Typical condo value (2026)$354,000–$803,000
Best forDownsizers, river-view buyers
CTrain & transitNo station in the neighbourhood: the 7 Avenue stations (3 Street SW to 7 Street SW, Red & Blue lines, free fare zone) are about 700 m south. An Eau Claire Green Line station is not part of Phase 1 as approved in 2026

Read the full Eau Claire condo guide →

Mission · 4 Street SW

A historic mission village on the Elbow River, with 4 Street SW's cafés and patios.

Mission began as an Oblate Catholic mission on the Elbow River in 1875, was incorporated as the village of Rouleauville in 1899 and was annexed by Calgary in 1907. Today 4 Street SW's restaurants and shops run through the middle, and its condo market of about 2,000 units mixes 1950s–80s walk-ups and towers with 2000s mid-rises.

Typical condo value (2026)$251,000–$432,000
Best forCafé and patio lovers, heritage fans
CTrain & transitNo station in the neighbourhood: Erlton/Stampede (Red Line) is about 600 m east across the Elbow, and Victoria Park/Stampede about 900 m

Read the full Mission condo guide →

Hillhurst-Sunnyside · Kensington

The Kensington shopping village, a CTrain station and the Bow River at the door.

Across the Bow from downtown, Hillhurst and Sunnyside were among the first areas settled north of the river, and the Kensington shopping district straddles the two along Kensington Road and 10 Street NW. Their combined condo market of about 2,500 units runs from 1960s and 1970s walk-ups to new mid-rises near the CTrain.

Typical condo value (2026)$263,000–$473,000
Best forCar-light buyers, cyclists
CTrain & transitSunnyside station (Red Line) in the heart of the neighbourhood, the first stop beyond the free fare zone; SAIT/AUArts/Jubilee to the northwest

Read the full Hillhurst-Sunnyside condo guide →

Bridgeland-Riverside · 1 Avenue NE

A village-style main street and newer condos, one CTrain stop from downtown.

Settled in the 1880s by Russian-German immigrants, when it was known as Germantown, and later home to many Italian and Ukrainian families, Bridgeland-Riverside sits on the north bank of the Bow just east of downtown. Most of its roughly 1,700 condo units were built since 2000, many on the former Calgary General Hospital site, redeveloped as the Bridges since 2004.

Typical condo value (2026)$280,000–$431,000
Best forCommuters, park and pathway lovers
CTrain & transitBridgeland/Memorial station (Blue Line) on Memorial Drive, one stop from City Hall/Bow Valley College; Calgary Zoo station (Blue) on the east side

Read the full Bridgeland-Riverside condo guide →

Inglewood · 9 Avenue SE

Calgary's oldest neighbourhood, with an independent main street on 9 Avenue SE.

Established in 1875 as East Calgary, across the Elbow from Fort Calgary, Inglewood is the city's oldest neighbourhood, and 9 Avenue SE, once Atlantic Avenue, keeps some of Calgary's best-preserved main-street architecture. The Canadian Institute of Planners named it Canada's Greatest Neighbourhood in 2014. Its condo market is small, about 1,000 units, almost all built since 1990 and about a third of them townhouse-style.

Typical condo value (2026)$312,000–$525,000
Best forHeritage lovers, live-music fans
CTrain & transitNo CTrain station today; Calgary Zoo and Barlow/Max Bell (Blue Line) are across the Bow. The Green Line's elevated Ramsay/Inglewood station at 12 Street SE is part of the southeast segment, targeted to open in 2031

Read the full Inglewood condo guide →

University District · West Campus

A new walkable community on University of Calgary land, with its first residents in 2018.

University District is a master-planned community on about 200 acres of West Campus land that the province transferred to the University of Calgary in 1995. Construction began in 2015 and the first residents moved in in 2018, so all of its roughly 860 condo units are new, about a fifth of them townhouse-style.

Typical condo value (2026)$359,000–$643,000
Best forHospital and university staff, new-build buyers
CTrain & transitNo station in the community: Brentwood and University stations (Red Line) are about 1.7 km away, a short bus ride or a walk across campus

Read the full University District condo guide →

Area Guides

Calgary Area Condo Guides

Wider parts of the city with many condo neighbourhoods, compared side by side.

On the Radar

More Calgary Areas to Watch

Not every great condo is in the core. These communities offer value, new construction or a lifestyle twist.

Lower Mount Royal

A compact, flat pocket just south of 17 Avenue SW where apartment buildings make up almost every home, with the avenue's shops and patios steps away.

Sunalta

An inner-city enclave between the Beltline and the Bow River with its own elevated Blue Line station, tree-lined streets of older homes and low-rise condos.

Bankview

A compact grid between 17 and 26 Avenues SW, just southwest of the Beltline, where low-rise apartment buildings make up most of the homes.

Crescent Heights

Just across the Bow north of downtown, mixing early-1900s character homes with low- and mid-rise condos, close to Centre Street's restaurants.

Marda Loop

Independent shops and restaurants along 33 and 34 Avenues SW, with infills, townhomes and boutique condos, and River Park's off-leash ridge above the Elbow nearby.

Currie

A community on the former Currie Barracks military base beside Mount Royal University, with low-rise condos and townhomes among historic base buildings.

Seton

A newer southeast hub built around the South Health Campus hospital, where apartments and townhomes outnumber detached houses.

Kingsland

A 1950s community along Macleod Trail where more than half of homes are apartment-style, with Chinook Centre and the Heritage and Chinook Red Line stations close by.

Safety Data

Understanding Safety in Calgary's Condo Districts

The Calgary Police Service publishes crime and disorder statistics by community on its crime statistics pages. Research your specific block, not just community averages.

Compare per resident, not raw counts

Busy inner-city communities like the Beltline and Downtown report more incidents simply because far more people live, work and visit there. Compare the trend over several years and incidents per resident, using the City's community population figures.

Block-level research matters

The Calgary Police Service's community statistics show what's reported in each community over time. One block can separate a quiet residential pocket from a busy nightlife or transit corridor.

Condo security features to check

Secured parkade, fob-access lobby, video intercom, cameras in common areas and a concierge in higher-end buildings. Ask whether the board tracks security incidents and review the minutes.

Safety due diligence checklist

  1. Look up the community in the Calgary Police Service crime and disorder statistics for the past 12 months
  2. Walk the block at different times of day — morning, evening and weekends
  3. Review the condo corporation's meeting minutes for security incidents or resident concerns
  4. Ask management about access control: fob system, cameras and concierge coverage hours
  5. Check the parkade: is it monitored, gated and well lit on every level?
  6. Speak with current residents about package theft, loitering and building access
  7. Confirm building insurance coverage and deductibles in the condo documents
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