Edmonton MLS® zone · Central
Zone 4Dovercourt, Sherbrooke and Prince Charles
3 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.
- 3Neighbourhoods in the zone
- 2,046Residential properties assessed
- $350K–$383KRange of neighbourhood median assessments (2026)
- 32New-home permits, past 12 months
- 3Schools in the zone
- 9Parks and playgrounds
The neighbourhoods
- Map + facts Dovercourt Dovercourt and surrounding area was annexed to Edmonton in 1913 but remained practically undeveloped until after the Second World War. In the 1950s, Dovercourt was replotted under the direction of the city's first town planner, Noel Dant. Median assessed $383,000 · 749 homes Open →
- Map + facts Sherbrooke Sherbrooke dates to the City's earliest land boom in 1906. Sherbrooke was one of the first in North America to be designed using the "neighbourhood" concept, which discourages traffic and is highlighted by attractive curving streets. Median assessed $379,000 · 708 homes Open →
- Map + facts Prince Charles Situated on land once own by prominent citizens N. McCauley and A. Median assessed $350,000 · 589 homes Open →
Median assessed value = the City of Edmonton’s 2026 assessment for residential properties, not a sale price. Ask me for recent sales.
What's around zone 4.
Everything in and around zone 4. 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.
