Tuxedo Park Calgary Homes for Sale

Tuxedo Park is about 1 km wide and 1.7 km from north to south. Centre Street N runs through the middle.

A little over half of the land is in the NE quadrant and the rest is in the NW. Home addresses, counted by parcel, split too, with about 1,150 ending in NE and about 860 in NW. Check the suffix on any listing address.

Winston Heights/Mountview, Mount Pleasant, Highland Park and Crescent Heights share real edges with Tuxedo Park. Renfrew only touches a corner, so we leave it out.

See more northeast Calgary homes for sale and northwest Calgary homes for sale, or look at every Calgary neighbourhood. For the City's own numbers, see its Tuxedo Park community profile.

About half of its 0.62 hectares sits inside Tuxedo Park, per the City's park layer. It is one of two historic circuses in the plan.

Tuxedo Park had a streetcar line and a park when it was subdivided. About 6 in 10 detached homes date from before 1950.

A little over 1 in 4 homes were built before 1950. About 1 in 4 went up in 2010 or later, counted by parcel.

There are about 5 hectares of City park land and about 3.5 km of City bikeways inside its edges.

Households averaged 2.1 people (Calgary: 2.6), and couples were 84% of census families. A typical detached lot is about 420 square metres (about 4,500 square feet), so ask what upkeep a house and yard need. Some people buy first and some sell first. We can walk you through both.

About 3 in 10 homes were single-detached (Calgary: just over half). About 6 in 10 owner households had a mortgage. Ask your lender how current mortgage rules fit your price range.

Talk to us before you buy. We can look up the lot in the City's land use district tool with you and walk through the checks in the What's Changing section. The City decides what can be built, not us.

A little over half of households rented their home. Browse the listings on this page, and we'll set up alerts for what you want.

The City issued about 200 demolition permits of all kinds from 2016 to November 2026. Walk the street you like and ask neighbours what is planned.

Many blocks mix the two layers, so look at the homes on both sides of the house you like.

Zoning changed in August 2026, and it can change again. Check the lot in the City's tool, and see What's Changing below.

The North Hill plan names Balmoral and Mount View Heritage Guideline Areas. They cover some blocks in Tuxedo Park, not the whole community. Ask the City what applies to a lot.

Two large apartment buildings had permits issued in 2026. The counts are permits issued, not homes finished.

The closest stations are about 2 km away in a straight line.

About 3 in 10 homes were single-detached (Calgary: just over half), and about 1 in 7 were semi-detached. Row houses were 4%. About 1 in 7 were apartments in a duplex, and more than 1 in 3 were apartments in buildings under five storeys. The census counted about 10 homes in buildings of five storeys or more.

The roll runs to 2026 and counts parcels, and a semi counts as two. The census counts occupied homes to mid-2021. In the census, 1 in 4 homes were built in 1960 or before and 1 in 5 in 2011 or later (Calgary: 18%).

About 6 in 10 date from before 1950, and the median build year is 1948. About 1 in 11 have a build year of 2010 or later. A typical lot is about 420 square metres (about 4,500 square feet).

About half of the duplex parcels have a build year of 2010 or later, and the median is 2011. About 4 in 10 of the townhouse group do too.

The City issued about 170 new semi-detached permits (about 180 housing units) and 54 new single-detached permits. Townhouse permits rose in 2025 and 2026. Two apartment buildings with 322 housing units between them had permits issued in 2026.

Nearly all detached and semi-detached parcels with a build year of 2010 or later match an address with a new-construction building permit.

People use the word for a new home built where an older one stood. The roll gives a build year, not what stood there before, so we say "newer homes" and "permits issued" and give no infill count.

A little over half of households rented, and a little under half owned. Calgary overall was 69% owners.

Start at the association's website for current programs, hours and fees. The Federation of Calgary Communities page lists it too.

About 5 hectares of City park land.

About 3.5 km of bikeways and about 0.5 km of pathways.

The City says the site at 1 Street NE and 28 Avenue NE remains open for public use. See the What's Changing section for its plans.

Because the distance is a straight line, we give no walking times. See Calgary Transit's station maps.

MAX is Calgary Transit's bus rapid transit service. See its MAX page. Fall service changes took effect on August 31, 2026, and some express routes in the North Central area run a reduced level of service. Check the fall service changes page for current routes and times.

16 Avenue is the south edge, 32 Avenue the north edge, Edmonton Trail NE the east edge and 2 Street NW the west edge. Centre Street N runs through the middle. Give yourself extra time at rush hour.

About 3.5 km of City bikeways run inside the community.

The City lists 16 and 28 Avenue N among future Green Line stations north of downtown. Expansion north of downtown depends on Council direction and funding, so there is no date. See the City's Green Line page.

About 7 in 10 drove (Calgary: 77%), 11% took transit (Calgary: 9%), and 7% walked (Calgary: 4%). About 3 in 10 had a commute under 15 minutes (Calgary: about 1 in 5). 2021 was a pandemic year, so habits may differ now.

Balmoral School runs a Traditional Learning Centre program, and almost all of its students are bussed in. See the Balmoral School site. For a home's CBE school, use the CBE's Find a School tool.

For 2026-27, the district lists St. Joseph for elementary and junior high. It lists St. Francis for regular senior high and St. Mary's as the senior high option area. The district says designations can change, so confirm on its attendance-area page.

Its About page says it teaches Grades K to 9, with families who live mostly in northwest Calgary areas such as Mount Pleasant, Winston Heights, Tuxedo and Highland Park.

The district says it is an online school for the whole district, so it is not a neighbourhood school.

The City's school map also shows Georges P. Vanier School, École de la Rose sauvage, Mount View School and St. Joseph Elementary Junior High close to Tuxedo Park.

The table below shows shares of the community's land area, including streets and lanes. They are not shares of lots or homes. By parcel, about 2 in 3 homes sit on R-C2 land and about 1 in 4 on M-C1 land. Most of the newer semi-detached homes sit on R-C2 land.

The City's land use district page describes R-C2 as for redevelopment of single-detached, semi-detached and duplex homes. It describes M-C1 as mainly for 3 to 4 storey apartment buildings and townhouses, and R-CG as for a variety of housing forms including rowhouses and townhouses. Direct Control (DC) is "a customized land use designation," so we never say what a DC site allows.

The City says low-density districts were reinstated, and parcels rezoned in 2024 that were not applied for or approved under R-CG, R-G or H-GO went back to their earlier district. Check your lot in the City's land use tool and its rezoning page. Our guide on Calgary's zoning changes and lot value goes deeper.

On October 22, 2026, the Government of Alberta made this Order in Council. It directs Calgary to set up an overlay covering parcels that returned to low-density zoning after the repeal, and to review its Land Use Bylaw against the province's infill policy by September 1, 2027. Until that review is done, the City cannot change the overall zoning of that overlay. Ask the City how it applies to a specific lot. Read the King's Printer notice.

At least four items titled "Land Use Amendment in Tuxedo Park" went to Council from January to October 2026. In February, a site on 19 Avenue NE went from R-CG to H-GO, "Housing - Grade Oriented." In April, a site on Centre Street NE went from Direct Control to MU-2, "Mixed Use - Active Frontage," and a site on Centre Street NW went from R-CG to MU-2. In July, sites on 28 Avenue NE went from R-CG to M-CG.

The City's open data show 58 land use redesignation applications in Tuxedo Park, and 42 of them are marked Approved. An application is not an approval.

Tuxedo Park is covered by the City's North Hill Communities Local Area Plan. The plan is the place to read how the City sees each block, and it can be amended.

The City owns the former Tuxedo Park School site at 1 Street NE and 28 Avenue NE. The City's project page says planning is at the concept stage for 2026 to 2027 and that it is exploring a mix of library space, housing and public park space. It says no decisions have been made about site layout or design and that funding has not been approved. See the City project page.