Northeast Calgary communities
The northeast is one part of Calgary's address grid, but its communities span different eras, housing patterns and connections to parks, employment and transit. Compare the guides below.
Abbeydale
A 1976 community on Calgary's eastern edge, straddling the Trans-Canada with Stoney Trail as its boundary.
Explore Abbeydale →
Bridgeland/Riverside
A 1911 inner-city community immediately across the Bow from downtown, anchored by the 1 Avenue NE strip and the Calgary Zoo at its eastern edge.
Explore Bridgeland/Riverside →
Castleridge
A 1980 northeast Calgary community bounded by McKnight Boulevard and Falconridge Boulevard, home to Baitun Nur, the largest mosque in Canada.
Explore Castleridge →
Cityscape
One of the newest communities in far northeast Calgary — developed since 2013 around a 115-acre environmental reserve, 5,085 residents in 2021 and still building.
Explore Cityscape →Coral Springs
The northeast's only lake community — sixteen acres of water and a Californian street plan.
Explore Coral Springs →Cornerstone
One of Calgary's newest far-northeast communities, planned on a revived grid layout since 2015, minutes from CrossIron Mills and the airport.
Explore Cornerstone →Falconridge
A 1979 northeast Calgary community annexed from the Municipal District of Rocky View in 1961, bounded by Falconridge Boulevard, 64 Avenue N, 68 Street E and McKnight Boulevard, next door to Castleridge and the Baitun Nur Mosque.
Explore Falconridge →
Greenview
A 0.5 km² community split from the old Thorncliffe/Greenview neighbourhood in 1991, wedged between Deerfoot Trail and Nose Hill Park — small, dense, and genuinely mixed housing stock rather than a uniform suburb.
Explore Greenview →
Marlborough
A 1967 northeast community built around its own CTrain station and its own mall, at 36 Street and Memorial Drive.
Explore Marlborough →Marlborough Park
A 1972 northeast community bounded by the Trans-Canada, Memorial Drive, and 52 and 68 Streets E, about 8 km from downtown with Franklin and Marlborough CTrain stations nearby.
Explore Marlborough Park →Martindale
A northeast Calgary community established in 1983 with its own CTrain station and Saddletowne and the Genesis Centre one stop away.
Explore Martindale →
Mayland Heights
A 1962 community on the escarpment above the Bow River, bounded by Deerfoot Trail and the Trans-Canada, a few minutes from the Calgary Zoo.
Explore Mayland Heights →Monterey Park
A 1985 northeast community with a deliberate Californian theme, its southern edge sitting directly on the Trans-Canada Highway.
Explore Monterey Park →Pineridge
A 1974 community in the Properties cluster, built around Village Square Leisure Centre and a short ride from the Rundle CTrain station.
Explore Pineridge →Redstone
A 2010 master-planned community at the city's northern edge, between Stoney Trail and Métis Trail, that grew from empty land to 9,050 residents in barely a decade.
Explore Redstone →Renfrew
An inner-city community north of Bridgeland, built in 1950 for returning veterans on a former WWII airfield, with Tom Campbell's Hill as its own hillside view of downtown.
Explore Renfrew →Rundle
A 1973 community built around its own Blue Line CTrain station, with Sunridge Mall immediately across 36 Street NE.
Explore Rundle →Saddle Ridge
One of Calgary's largest communities, built around the Saddletowne Blue Line terminus in four development phases since the 1990s.
Explore Saddle Ridge →
Saddlebrook
A loop of mid-2000s streets on Saddle Ridge's western edge near Métis Trail, named for Calgary Transit's own Route 159 rather than any City of Calgary boundary.
Explore Saddlebrook →Savanna
A Genstar-built community east of Métis Trail in far northeast Calgary, bought in 2012 and still building toward roughly 7,300 residents.
Explore Savanna →Skyview Ranch
A far-northeast community built out since 2011, bisected by Country Hills Boulevard and minutes from Stoney Trail, CrossIron Mills and the airport.
Explore Skyview Ranch →Taradale
A 1984 community whose own western boundary, Falconridge Boulevard, carries Saddletowne Station and the Genesis Centre.
Explore Taradale →Temple
A 1977 northeast Calgary community bracketed by McKnight Boulevard and two CTrain stations, one of four 'Properties' neighbourhoods with Rundle, Pineridge and Whitehorn.
Explore Temple →Vista Heights
A 1962 inner-city community pressed between Deerfoot Trail and the airport's industrial lands, with a city-owned golf course inside its own boundaries.
Explore Vista Heights →Whitehorn
A 1973 northeast community built around its own Blue Line CTrain station, minutes from Sunridge Mall and the Peter Lougheed Centre.
Explore Whitehorn →Winston Heights/Mountview
A 1932 inner-city community on the escarpment above Nose Creek, with its own golf course and Deerfoot Trail as its eastern boundary.
Explore Winston Heights/Mountview →