Glengarry
Glengarry is a mature north Edmonton neighbourhood that developed primarily in the 1950s and 1960s, taking its name from the Scottish county in Ontario — a heritage naming convention common to Edmonton's post-war residential communities. Located north of 118 Avenue in the inner northwest, Glengarry is a predominantly single-family residential community with the mid-century character and established infrastructure of Edmonton's mature north side.
What to know about Glengarry.
Glengarry is a mature north Edmonton neighbourhood that developed primarily in the 1950s and 1960s, taking its name from the Scottish county in Ontario — a heritage naming convention common to Edmonton's post-war residential communities. Located north of 118 Avenue in the inner northwest, Glengarry is a predominantly single-family residential community with the mid-century character and established infrastructure of Edmonton's mature north side.
The housing stock is primarily single-family bungalows and raised bungalows from the 1950s and 1960s on standard lots, with some semi-detached and apartment buildings providing variety. Many homes have been updated over the decades in the practical, sustained way characteristic of north-side homeownership — windows, kitchens, mechanical systems — while retaining the original residential scale and lot character. The mature tree canopy on most streets gives Glengarry the established feel that buyers in this part of the city value. Prices are accessible, making the neighbourhood a consistent option for first-time buyers and north Edmonton family purchasers.
The 118 Avenue BRZ provides commercial access and transit connections to Downtown along the neighbourhood's southern boundary. The Kingsway commercial corridor is accessible to the south. Schools serve the neighbourhood across north Edmonton public and Catholic catchments. The community league maintains outdoor recreation facilities and year-round programming.
For buyers, Glengarry is a practical north Edmonton neighbourhood — accessible pricing, established character, mid-century homes on full lots, and improving corridor amenities along 118 Avenue. For sellers, consistent demand from first-time buyers and family purchasers seeking north Edmonton's mature residential character creates reliable market conditions.