Huntington Hills Homes for Sale: Next to Nose Hill Park, With MAX Green on Centre Street
Huntington Hills is an established north Calgary community of about 13,000 people, built mostly between 1961 and 1980, with Nose Hill Park along its western edge and Centre Street running through the middle. Detached homes make up just over half the community, with row homes, semi-detached homes and low-rise apartments for buyers at other price points.
MAX Green buses stop at 64 Avenue N, 78 Avenue N and Beddington Towne Centre on the way downtown, and the Huntington Hills Community Association runs the Sportsplex on 78 Avenue NW, with two rinks, a gym, a preschool and a seniors group that meets twice a week.
Quick Search: Find Your Huntington Hills Home
Huntington Hills' Last 30 Days: Hot or Not?. Average sale price, days on market and number of sales in Huntington Hills over the last 30 days
Huntington Hills Community Snapshot
Where It Is
- North Calgary, NW and NE addresses
- Beddington Boulevard to the north, 64 Avenue N to the south
- Deerfoot Trail and Nose Creek to the east
- Nose Hill Park and 14 Street W to the west
- Annexed in 1961, established in 1967
Getting Around
- MAX Green (Route 301) on Centre Street since September 2025
- Stations at 64 Avenue N, 78 Avenue N and Beddington Towne Centre
- Connects to the CTrain downtown
- Deerfoot Trail along the east side
- 12% of working residents took transit in 2021
Schools (2026-27)
- Alex Munro School: K-6, lottery or overflow
- Sir John A. Macdonald School: 7-9
- John G. Diefenbaker High School: 10-12, regular and IB
- Catholic: St. Hubert School, St. Helena School, Notre Dame High School
- School boundaries change: confirm the school for each address before you buy
The Sportsplex
- Huntington Hills Community Association, 520 78 Avenue NW
- Indoor rink, curling and hockey rink, gym
- Preschool and the North Central Community Resource Centre
- Skating, hockey, karate, gymnastics and yoga
- Pioneers seniors group twice a week
Homes (2021 Census)
- 56% single-detached, 16% row homes
- 17% low-rise apartments, 8% semi-detached
- 78% built between 1961 and 1980
- 60% of households own their home
- Quick Search tiers at $450K and $650K
Who Lives in Huntington Hills?
A real mix. About 17% of residents were under 15 in the 2021 Census and about 17% were 65 or older, so young families buying their first detached home live next to people who moved in decades ago. Four in ten households rent, and the row homes and low-rise apartments give first-time buyers a way in.
A typical week might include a skate or a hockey practice at the Sportsplex, a walk on Nose Hill, and a MAX Green bus down Centre Street to work downtown.
Why Huntington Hills? An established community with Nose Hill Park on one side, schools to grade 12 nearby, a busy Sportsplex and rapid buses on Centre Street. The trade-offs: most homes are 45 to 65 years old and need updating, Alex Munro is in lottery or overflow for 2026-27, and Deerfoot and Centre Street bring traffic noise to the homes beside them.
Living in Huntington Hills: A Complete Guide
Daily Life in Huntington Hills
Huntington Hills was annexed by Calgary in 1961 and established in 1967, and most of it was built over the next 15 years. Today it has mature trees, streets of detached homes, and pockets of row homes and low-rise apartments. Nose Hill Park runs along the west side, Centre Street through the middle, and Deerfoot Trail and Nose Creek along the east.
The Huntington Hills Community Association
The Huntington Hills Community Association has been around as long as the community itself, and it runs the Huntington Hills Sportsplex at 520 78 Avenue NW.
- Rinks: an indoor skating rink and a curling and hockey rink, used for figure skating, hockey and curling.
- Gym and programs: karate, gymnastics, yoga, fitness and dance.
- Families: a preschool, child care, and parent and family support through the North Central Community Resource Centre.
- Seniors: the Pioneers seniors group meets twice a week.
- Events: craft fairs, a Stampede breakfast and local musicians.
Community Tip: Check the Sportsplex rink and program schedules before you buy, especially with kids in skating or hockey. A community membership is usually the quickest way to meet the neighbours.
Getting Around
- MAX Green: Route 301, which began on September 1, 2025, runs on Centre Street between North Pointe and downtown, with stations at 64 Avenue N, 78 Avenue N and Beddington Towne Centre.
- By car: Centre Street runs south to downtown, and Deerfoot Trail runs along the east side.
- Commuting: in 2021, 76% of working residents drove to work and 12% took transit.
Commuter Insight: Ride MAX Green from the station nearest the home you're considering at rush hour before you buy, and check how long the walk to the station really is.
Walk Score® rates Huntington Hills 32 for walking, 58 for transit and 32 for biking (walkscore.com, checked October 2026), against 39 for walking across Calgary as a whole. Most errands need a car, but MAX Green on Centre Street gives the community a solid transit option.
Nose Hill Park
Nose Hill Park covers 11.27 square kilometres of hills and native grassland, with trails for walking, running, cycling and dogs. For homes on the west side of Huntington Hills it's a short walk; from the east side it's a short drive.
Schools & Education
These are the 2026-27 designations from the CBE and Calgary Catholic school finders for a Huntington Hills address.
- K-6: Alex Munro School (CBE). Flagged as in lottery or overflow for 2026-27, so a spot isn't guaranteed.
- 7-9: Sir John A. Macdonald School (CBE).
- 10-12: John G. Diefenbaker High School (CBE), regular program and International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma.
- Catholic K-6: St. Hubert School, 320 72 Avenue NE.
- Catholic 7-9: St. Helena School, 320 64 Avenue NW.
- Catholic 10-12: Notre Dame High School, 11900 Country Village Link NE.
Education Note: School boundaries change regularly. Always verify a home's current designated school with the CBE school finder or the Calgary Catholic school finder before purchasing.
Homes & Real Estate in Huntington Hills
In the 2021 Census, 56% of homes were single-detached, 16% row homes, 17% apartments in low-rise buildings, 8% semi-detached and 3% duplex suites. About 78% were built between 1961 and 1980. Use the Quick Search above to split the market at $450K and $650K, or filter by home type and bedrooms.
Detached Homes
Most of the community. Compare how much each has been updated, not just the asking price.
Row Homes & Semi-Detached
About a quarter of homes, and a way into the community for less. Check whether a row home is a condo before you buy.
Low-Rise Apartments
The lowest prices in the community. Read the condo fees and reserve fund plan carefully.
Buying a Home in Huntington Hills
Market Dynamics
With mostly 1960s and 1970s homes, two houses on the same street can be priced very differently depending on what has been updated. Check the listing search above for what is available today, and ask Justin for recent sales of comparable homes before you set your offer.
Buyer Considerations
Look at the roof, windows, furnace, electrical and plumbing, and ask about the foundation and drainage. For a condo or townhome, read the reserve fund plan. Confirm the designated schools and Alex Munro's overflow status for the address, and listen for traffic near Deerfoot and Centre Street.
Compare to Other Communities
vs. Panorama Hills
Panorama Hills is newer and further north, with bigger houses and a longer drive downtown. Huntington Hills is closer in, with mature trees and Nose Hill next door.
vs. Dalhousie
Dalhousie is a similar age on the other side of Nose Hill, with its own Red Line station. Huntington Hills relies on MAX Green buses instead.
vs. Edgemont
Edgemont is newer, with ravine pathways. Huntington Hills gives you a wider mix of home types, from apartments to detached homes.
The Huntington Hills Advantage: Nose Hill Park on one side, MAX Green on Centre Street, schools to grade 12 nearby and a busy community Sportsplex. Check what has been updated, the schools and the traffic, and it's a well-located place to put down roots.
Frequently Asked Questions About Huntington Hills
What affects home prices in Huntington Hills?
Home type first: most homes are detached, but there are plenty of row homes, semi-detached homes and low-rise apartments too. Then how much a home has been updated, since most were built between 1961 and 1980, plus lot size and how close it is to Nose Hill Park or Centre Street. This is context, not a prediction.
Where is Huntington Hills?
In north Calgary, between Beddington Boulevard to the north and 64 Avenue N to the south, with Deerfoot Trail and Nose Creek on the east and Nose Hill Park and 14 Street W on the west. Centre Street runs through the middle, so it has both NW and NE addresses.
What schools serve Huntington Hills?
For 2026-27 the CBE designates Alex Munro School (K-6), Sir John A. Macdonald School (7-9) and John G. Diefenbaker High School (10-12, regular and IB Diploma). Alex Munro is flagged as in lottery or overflow, so a spot isn't guaranteed. Calgary Catholic designates St. Hubert School (K-6), St. Helena School (7-9) and Notre Dame High School (10-12). School boundaries change, so confirm the school for any address before you buy.
Is Huntington Hills good for families?
It suits families who want an established neighbourhood with schools from kindergarten to grade 12 close by, Nose Hill Park on the doorstep and the Sportsplex for skating, hockey and gymnastics. About 17% of residents were under 15 in 2021. Check the Alex Munro overflow status if elementary school matters.
What is the Huntington Hills Sportsplex?
The home of the Huntington Hills Community Association at 520 78 Avenue NW. It has an indoor rink, a curling and hockey rink, a gym, meeting rooms and a preschool, and hosts figure skating, hockey, karate, gymnastics and yoga. The North Central Community Resource Centre is there too.
How do I get downtown from Huntington Hills?
MAX Green (Route 301), which began on September 1, 2025, runs along Centre Street with stations at 64 Avenue N, 78 Avenue N and Beddington Towne Centre, and connects to the CTrain downtown. By car, Centre Street and Deerfoot Trail are the main routes. About 12% of working residents took transit in 2021.
How close is Nose Hill Park?
It's the community's western edge. Nose Hill Park covers 11.27 square kilometres of hills and native grassland, with trails for walking, cycling and dogs, so for homes on the west side it's a short walk.
What kinds of homes are in Huntington Hills?
In the 2021 Census, 56% of homes were single-detached, 16% row homes, 17% apartments in low-rise buildings and 8% semi-detached. About 78% were built between 1961 and 1980, and 60% of households owned their home.
What should I know before buying in Huntington Hills?
Most homes are 45 to 65 years old, so look at what has been updated: roof, windows, furnace, electrical and plumbing. Ask about the foundation and drainage, and for a condo or townhome, read the reserve fund plan. Check the school designation and overflow status for the address.
Is Huntington Hills a good fit for downsizers?
It can be. About 17% of residents were 65 or older in 2021, the Pioneers seniors group meets twice a week at the Sportsplex, and there's a mix of apartments, row homes and detached homes, so you can stay in the community while moving to something smaller.
How does Huntington Hills compare with Panorama Hills?
Huntington Hills is older and closer in, with established trees, Nose Hill Park next door and MAX Green on Centre Street. Panorama Hills, further north, has newer homes and larger houses, with a longer drive downtown.
Why work with Justin to buy in Huntington Hills?
Justin works with buyers across northwest and north Calgary, so he can show you Huntington Hills alongside newer communities further north on the same day. He checks what has been updated in an older home, the school designations and, for condos, the reserve fund before you write an offer.
REALTOR® with eXp Realty, licensed in Alberta since 2019 for residential, commercial and rural property (RECA licence 00540392). Seniors Real Estate Specialist (SRES) and Certified Condominium Specialist (CCS). Justin works with buyers and sellers across northwest Calgary and the acreages and communities around the city. Every fact on this page was checked against the sources listed below. Last reviewed October 2026.
Sources: City of Calgary: Huntington Hills community profile (2021 Census); Wikipedia: Huntington Hills; Federation of Calgary Communities: Huntington Hills Community Association; Wikipedia: MAX Green; Wikipedia: Nose Hill Park; CBE school finder and Calgary Catholic school finder (2026-27). Verified October 2026.
Still Have Questions About Huntington Hills?
Every Huntington Hills purchase turns on a few details: what has been updated in an older home, the school designations and overflow status, and for a condo or townhome, the reserve fund. Justin Newman helps buyers sort those out.
Local Expertise: Contact Justin for new listings, private showings and straight answers about living in Huntington Hills.
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