Edmonton MLS® zone · Scona · Southeast
Zone 15Strathcona, Garneau and Pleasantview
19 neighbourhoods that REALTORS® search together. Tap one on the map to open it, or scroll down to explore the whole zone: schools, parks, places to eat and transit.
- 19Neighbourhoods in the zone
- 15,205Residential properties assessed
- $174K–$1,129KRange of neighbourhood median assessments (2026)
- 176New-home permits, past 12 months
- 23Schools in the zone
- 89Parks and playgrounds
The neighbourhoods
- Full guide Strathcona Strathcona was named for Lord Strathcona, Hudson Bay Company Governor (1889-1914) and the man chosen to drive the "last spike" of the CPR transcontinental railway. The neighbourhood became part of Edmonton when the City of Strathcona amalgamated with Edmonton in 1912. Median assessed $314,000 · 2,889 homes Open →
- Full guide Garneau One of the oldest inner-city neighbourhoods, Garneau is named for an early settler and became part of Edmonton in 1912. This attractive and energetic area features a high proportion of multi-unit dwellings, which provide housing for students at the adjacent University of Alberta. Median assessed $327,000 · 2,018 homes Open →
- Map + facts Pleasantview Close to Southgate Mall, the area's most prominent feature is its elevation: hence the name Pleasantview. Portions of Pleasantview have been part of Edmonton since 1914 and much of the land was originally subdivided and sold to WWII veterans. Median assessed $444,000 · 1,494 homes Open →
- Map + facts Queen Alexandra Queen Alexandra, named for the wife of Edward VII of England, was once part of the original Town of Strathcona. The area features a broad mix of land uses from residential to commercial. Median assessed $377,000 · 1,454 homes Open →
- Full guide Belgravia Once the southwest terminus for the Edmonton Radial Railway, Belgravia is a mature, quiet neighbourhood. Named after a fashionable residential section of 19th century London, Belgravia is an attractive area with tree-lined streets that offers easy access to the river valley and the University of Alberta campus. Median assessed $702,000 · 1,000 homes Open →
- Map + facts Empire Park Empire Park is a diverse neighbourhood, with residential, commercial, institutional and industrial land uses. Development of the neighbourhood began during the 1960s and for the most part was complete by the 1970s. Median assessed $174,000 · 995 homes Open →
- Map + facts Allendale Once farmed by the Allen family, this area was annexed by the City of Strathcona in 1907 and became part of Edmonton in 1912 when Strathcona and Edmonton amalgamated. Predominately a single-family residential neighbourhood, Allendale is south-centrally located and has good access to a number of amenities (including the University of Alberta, Southgate Shopping Centre, and the vibrant Whyte Avenue area). Median assessed $464,000 · 949 homes Open →
- Full guide McKernan Named for James McKernan (prominent businessman and citizen of Edmonton's early rival, the City of Strathcona), McKernan became part of Edmonton through amalgamation in 1912, but development of the area was delayed until McKernan was drained during the 1940s. As with many mature neighbourhoods, the residential component in McKernan is predominately single families. Median assessed $609,000 · 920 homes Open →
- Full guide Parkallen Median assessed $502,000 · 877 homes Open →
- Map + facts Malmo Plains Most of the land within the present neighbourhood was at one time part of the University of Alberta research farm. The soils in the area were of a type known as malmo and hence the name for the neighbourhood. Median assessed $479,000 · 738 homes Open →
- Map + facts Lendrum Place The area was named in honour of Robert Lendrum, one of Edmonton's early land surveyors. Median assessed $543,000 · 607 homes Open →
- Full guide Windsor Park In 1882, the area that is now Windsor Park was owned and farmed by Allan Omand. The Windsor Park subdivision was created in 1911, just prior to the amalgamation between Edmonton and Strathcona, during the land booms in the early part of the 20th century. Median assessed $1,129,000 · 544 homes Open →
- Map + facts Grandview Heights This area was owned by the McCauley family in the 1880s, and the name is likely a reference to its spectacular views of the river valley. Built largely in the 1960s, the area is characterised by a variety of "executive" style homes on wide, curving streets, surrounded by attractive landscaping on spacious lots. Median assessed $963,000 · 362 homes Open →
- Map + facts Lansdowne Residents of Lansdowne enjoy a quiet pastoral atmosphere and the opportunity to view the rural, agricultural setting of the University of Alberta Farm from the bicycle path through the eastern portion of the farm. Whitemud Creek Ravine offers a natural woodland habitat, a skiing and recreational facility and access to river valley park trails. Median assessed $727,000 · 355 homes Open →
- Map + facts Mill Creek Ravine North This non-residential neighbourhood forms part of Edmonton's North Saskatchewan River Valley and Ravine urban parkland system. Neighbourhood census data is not currently available. Median assessed $825,000 · 3 homes Open →
- River valley River Valley Mayfair This non-residential neighbourhood forms part of Edmonton's North Saskatchewan River Valley and Ravine urban parkland system. Neighbourhood census data is not currently available. Parks and open space Open →
- River valley River Valley Walterdale This non-residential neighbourhood forms part of Edmonton's North Saskatchewan River Valley and Ravine urban parkland system. Neighbourhood census data is not currently available. Parks and open space Open →
- Map + facts University of Alberta This multi-use neighbourhood is both residential and educational in nature. The neighbourhood is home to the University of Alberta's main campus. Parks and open space Open →
- Map + facts University of Alberta Farm This non-residential, undeveloped neighbourhood, also known as The Edmonton Research Station, is part of the University of Alberta Campus system and home to some of the best agricultural research facilities in North America. Parks and open space Open →
Median assessed value = the City of Edmonton’s 2026 assessment for residential properties, not a sale price. Ask me for recent sales.
Explore the map
What's around zone 15.
Everything in and around zone 15. Tap a filter, then a place. The gold line is the edge of the zone.
School zones: Edmonton Public Schools attendance areas from City of Edmonton open data (2021 school year, the newest published). Boundaries can change, so always check an address with the EPSB school locator. Edmonton Catholic does not publish zone maps; ask Brent or check with Edmonton Catholic Schools.
Places from City of Edmonton open data (business licences, schools, parks, playgrounds, rec facilities, libraries and LRT). Map © OpenStreetMap contributors.
