Calgary Real Estate Blog

Collingwood Homes for Sale: Quick Answer

Collingwood homes for sale in Calgary's northwest offer a rare mix: treed, established streets minutes from Nose Hill Park, with 7 active listings averaging about $1M as of mid-October 2026. Buyers will find mostly detached houses, plus a smaller selection of condos and townhomes, all within easy reach of the University of Calgary, the Brentwood LRT station, and 14 Street NW.

Collingwood is one of northwest Calgary's quiet, established neighbourhoods — the kind of place where mature trees, wide lots, and 1950s and 60s bungalows sit alongside newer infill homes. It sits south of Nose Hill Park and north of Confederation Park, giving residents two of the city's best-loved green spaces within minutes of home. Add in the nearby University of Calgary, the Foothills medical precinct, and a quick hop to downtown, and it is easy to see why Collingwood stays in steady demand even when the wider market cools.

This guide covers what is actually on the market in Collingwood right now, how the houses, condos, and townhomes compare, and what day-to-day life looks like — from schools and parks to the commute. All figures below come from the live listing feed on this site as of mid-October 2026.

Houses in Collingwood

Detached houses are the backbone of Collingwood. The current crop of 7 active listings is entirely residential, ranging from $735,000 to $1.5M with an average list price of about $1M and an average of roughly $670 per square foot. That spread tells the story of the neighbourhood: original mid-century bungalows and split-levels at the lower end, and renovated or newly built homes at the top.

Many of Collingwood's original homes sit on generous lots with mature trees — a combination that is getting harder to find in newer suburbs. For buyers, that means real yard space, room for a garage or a future renovation, and streets that feel settled rather than brand new. The Foothills Estates enclave, tucked beside the Calgary Winter Club, is the neighbourhood's most upscale pocket, with larger homes and some of the best city and mountain views in the area.

One thing worth noting: several current Collingwood listings have seen recent price reductions, and the average days on market sits around 75. That is a buyer-friendly signal. Well-priced homes still move, but buyers have room to negotiate — especially on homes that have been sitting for a couple of months. If you are selling in Collingwood, pricing sharply from day one matters more than ever; if you are buying, a careful offer strategy can pay off. For a sense of what your own home could fetch, start with a free home evaluation.

Condos in Collingwood

Condos are the smallest slice of Collingwood's market. The neighbourhood was built around detached homes, so apartment-style and low-rise condo options are limited and tend to cluster along the busier corridors and toward the edges of the community. Buyers who want condo living in this part of the northwest often widen the search to neighbouring Brentwood and Dalhousie, where low-rise and apartment-style buildings are more common.

That said, a Collingwood condo can be a smart buy: you get the same parks, schools, and University-area access as the detached homes, with lower maintenance and a lower entry price. If a condo is on your shortlist, browse the full city-wide selection on our Calgary condos for sale page and filter by the northwest — and ask us about any Collingwood-area buildings that rarely hit the open market.

Townhomes in Collingwood

Townhomes occupy a similar niche in Collingwood: present, but not plentiful. The townhome complexes here appeal to two groups in particular — first-time buyers who want more space than a condo without the full cost of a detached home, and downsizers who want to stay in the neighbourhood they love with less upkeep.

Because townhome supply in Collingwood itself is thin, it pays to watch new listings closely. Our newly listed this week page is the fastest way to catch a townhome the day it lands, and the full Calgary townhomes for sale page covers the surrounding northwest communities too.

Amenities and Location

Collingwood's biggest amenity is its setting. Nose Hill Park — one of the largest urban parks in North America — is right to the north, with wide-open grasslands, coulees, and walking trails that feel far from the city. Confederation Park to the south offers a golf course, pathways, picnic spots, and winter cross-country skiing. Canmore Park, inside the neighbourhood, adds tennis courts, playgrounds, and fountains in summer.

Community life revolves around the Triwood Community Centre, which Collingwood shares with Brentwood and Dalhousie through the Triwood Community Association. It has an ice rink, a multipurpose hall, and ball fields, and it anchors local programs and events. The Calgary Winter Club is right next door for families who want year-round athletics. For everyday shopping, Market Mall is a short drive away, and 14 Street NW running through the community keeps groceries, coffee, and services close at hand.

Schools in Collingwood

Families move to Collingwood for the schools as much as the streets. Collingwood School serves the neighbourhood's youngest learners, and St. Margaret School offers a Catholic option nearby. Older students attend St. Francis High School, and the area is also served by Calgary Board of Education schools including French immersion programming. One of the neighbourhood's quiet advantages is its proximity to post-secondary: the University of Calgary and SAIT are both a short trip away, which is a real plus for families with teenagers — and for investors, since student and staff rental demand stays steady.

School boundaries and programs change from time to time, so confirm catchment details with the school boards before making an offer based on a specific school.

Commute and Access

Collingwood is genuinely well connected. 14 Street NW runs straight through the neighbourhood, and Crowchild Trail is minutes away for drivers heading downtown or to the south. The Brentwood LRT station on the Red Line is a short drive or bus ride away, putting downtown within an easy transit trip. Cyclists and runners get Confederation Park's pathways and the Nose Hill trail network from their doorstep.

For professionals, the location is hard to beat: the University of Calgary, the Foothills Hospital and medical precinct, and SAIT are all nearby, and downtown is roughly a 15-minute drive outside rush hour. That combination of employment access and parkland is a big part of why Collingwood holds its value.

Frequently Asked Questions About Collingwood

What is the average price of a home in Collingwood?

As of mid-October 2026, Collingwood has 7 active listings with an average list price of about $1M, ranging from $735,000 to $1.5M, at roughly $670 per square foot.

Are there condos and townhomes in Collingwood?

Yes, but both are limited — detached houses dominate the neighbourhood. Condo and townhome buyers should watch new listings closely and consider neighbouring Brentwood and Dalhousie, where multi-family options are more common.

Is Collingwood a good neighbourhood for families?

Yes. Local schools, Nose Hill and Confederation parks, the Triwood Community Centre, and quiet treed streets make it a long-time family favourite in the northwest.

How long do homes take to sell in Collingwood?

The current average is around 75 days on market, with several listings showing recent price reductions. That means buyers have negotiating room, while sellers benefit most from sharp, realistic pricing from day one.

What is close to Collingwood?

Nose Hill Park, Confederation Park, the University of Calgary, SAIT, the Foothills medical precinct, Market Mall, the Brentwood LRT station, and the Calgary Winter Club are all minutes away.

Collingwood Home Types at a Glance

Start Your Collingwood Search

Collingwood rewards buyers who move quickly when the right home appears — with only 7 active listings, the good ones do not linger forever, even in a negotiable market. Browse every current listing on the Collingwood homes for sale page, check what just hit the market this week, or reach out to Ray for a private tour, off-market heads-up, or a free home evaluation if you are thinking of selling in Collingwood.