Edmonton, Alberta
As of November 11, 2026, the median asking price in Bonnie Doon, Edmonton is $619,450, across 22 active public listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 59 days.
6 new listings came to market in Bonnie Doon in the last 30 days.
Asking prices work out to about $426 per square foot, based on the 22 listings that report floor area.
Detached homes in Bonnie Doon are listed at an average of $798,822 across 9 active listings.
Duplexes in Bonnie Doon are listed at an average of $786,229 across 7 active listings.
Edmonton had a population of 1,010,899, a median household income of $90,000, 64% of households owning their home at the 2021 Census of Population. These figures describe the broader census geography, not Bonnie Doon specifically.
Centrally located south-Edmonton, mixed housing and amenities
Bonnie Doon is a central, established neighbourhood built around shopping, services, and mixed housing choices.
This is a practical, lived-in part of Edmonton where detached homes, duplexes, and condo apartments sit in the same neighbourhood fabric and where daily needs can often be handled close to home. The appeal is access: shopping, dining, culture, and big-park options are nearby, and the location supports both owner-occupiers and renters. It is not a uniform “all one type” housing pocket, and it isn’t a transit-first neighbourhood compared with places built around higher transit scores.
The neighbourhood is anchored by the Bonnie Doon Shopping Centre area, concentrating everyday retail and services in one recognizable hub.
Mill Creek Ravine Park, Bonnie Doon Park, and other major green spaces are nearby, making parks a consistent part of the area’s draw.
Options like the Women's Art Museum of Canada, La Cite Theatre, and Edmonton Public Library add a cultural layer that’s unusually close for a primarily residential neighbourhood.
With Walkability score of 79 and Bikeability score of 83, many local trips can be done without a car, especially for shopping, coffee, and casual dining.
Bonnie Doon’s housing mix is led by detached houses, with duplexes and condominium apartments also common. That blend creates a neighbourhood where traditional ownership-style homes and multi-unit living options coexist, supporting both owner-occupiers and rental demand tied to central Edmonton access.
A typical home here is a detached house, with many nearby alternatives in duplex and condominium apartment formats.
Weekends can center on simple neighbourhood routines: browsing the French Quarter Farmers Market, meeting friends at spots like Café Bicyclette or Le Tramway Cafe Bistro, or picking up essentials around Bonnie Doon Shopping Centre. For outdoor time, major options like Bonnie Doon Park and Mill Creek Ravine Park are close enough to be part of regular plans, with additional recreation nearby such as Bonnie Doon Bowling Lanes or the Mill Creek Outdoor Swimming Pool.
In Bonnie Doon, look past the asking price to the specific form of housing you’re buying—detached, duplex, or condominium apartment—and how that choice changes upkeep, building responsibilities, and day-to-day convenience.
Blocks can include detached houses, duplexes, and condo apartments near one another, so confirm the immediate context you want—especially if privacy, shared walls, or building scale is a deciding factor.
For condominium apartments, focus your due diligence on the building’s condition, what the condo fees cover, and practical ownership details like parking and storage, since these shape the monthly experience more than finishes do.
Walk and bike scores are strong, but not every daily need is automatically at your doorstep—map your regular stops using nearby anchors like Bonnie Doon Shopping Centre and Safeway to see what truly becomes a walkable routine for you.
If access to green space is a key part of why you’re buying here, confirm which park access you’ll actually use most—Bonnie Doon Park, Mill Creek Ravine Park, and other nearby options offer different settings and amenities.
Bonnie Doon sells on clarity: buyers need to quickly understand whether a home is a detached house, a duplex, or a condominium apartment, and how that fits the way they plan to live in a central south-Edmonton neighbourhood. Marketing works when it makes the home’s day-to-day convenience legible—proximity to Bonnie Doon Shopping Centre, nearby dining, parks, and the broader pull of Whyte Avenue/Old Strathcona and the University of Alberta—without making the property sound interchangeable.
Lead with the building form and living style—detached house, duplex, or condominium apartment—because the neighbourhood’s mix draws buyers looking for different levels of space, upkeep, and shared amenities.
Make it easy to picture routines around Bonnie Doon Shopping Centre and the French Quarter Farmers Market, plus nearby everyday stops like Safeway, Shoppers Drug Mart, and the Edmonton Public Library.
Call out proximity to major green space options such as Bonnie Doon Park and Mill Creek Ravine Park, and keep the language focused on access rather than unmeasured claims about views or adjacencies.
Set expectations with the neighbourhood’s scores—Walkability score of 79, Transit access score of 80, Bikeability score of 83—so buyers can self-select based on how they plan to get around.
Bonnie Doon offers a central south-Edmonton setting where a true mix of detached homes, duplexes, and condo apartments sits alongside an anchor shopping area and a deep bench of nearby dining, recreation, and culture. It also stands out for how close it is to major park options, including Mill Creek Ravine Park. It’s less compelling for someone who wants a neighbourhood dominated by a single housing form or who prioritizes very high transit dependence for most trips.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Bonnie Doon currently has 22 active for-sale listings with a median asking price of $619,450 and an average of $426 per square foot, pointing to a higher-end pricing profile among available inventory. Homes have been listed for an average of 59 days so far, suggesting buyers may have some room to negotiate while still needing to move decisively on well-priced options. With 6 new listings in the past 30 days, supply is refreshing, giving buyers and investors a bit more choice without signaling an oversupplied market.
AI-written commentary on the active public listing snapshot as of November 11, 2026. Not financial advice.
Statistics Canada, 2021 Census estimate.
Estimated from census areas whose centres fall inside the verified community research boundary. Areas can cross neighbourhood edges and census sample counts are rounded. Each shown field has at least 80% coverage by population across the selected census areas.
Walkability 79 · Transit access 80 · Bikeability 83
Places from Overture Maps Foundation (CDLA-Permissive-2.0), with OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL) filling categories it does not cover. Source edition: 2026-08-19.0. Retrieved September 16, 2026 (UTC). Data may be incomplete or outdated. Retrieval does not verify current opening hours or availability.
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Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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