Boutiliers Point, Nova Scotia
As of September 27, 2026, the median asking price in Boutiliers Point is $1,027,450, across 6 active MLS® listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 183 days.
1 new listing came to market in Boutiliers Point in the last 30 days.
Asking prices work out to about $657 per square foot, based on the 6 listings that report floor area.
Detached homes in Boutiliers Point are listed at an average of $1,335,400 across 6 active listings.
Coastal, low-density living on St. Margarets Bay
Boutiliers Point offers a shoreline-leaning, detached-home setting where driving covers most daily needs.
This is a place chosen for coastal scenery, space between homes, and a quieter residential pattern rather than for a walkable strip of shops or frequent transit. Its appeal is tied to the bay, outdoor access, and detached properties; it is not the right setting for someone who wants errands on foot or an urban-style street life.
The area sits on St. Margarets Bay along Nova Scotia’s Lighthouse Route, anchoring the community’s identity in a coastal setting.
Housing here is characterized by low-density, single-detached homes and cottages, which is a specific draw compared with more multi-unit areas.
Multiple parks are close by in a way that supports an outdoors-first routine, including Willard Christie Memorial Park and St. Margaret's Bay Rail To Trails Park.
The Boutiliers Point Outdoor Rink is a simple, community-scale recreation option that helps define the area’s everyday amenities.
The housing character in Boutiliers Point is predominantly low-density, with single-detached homes and cottages forming the core of what’s available. Many properties are positioned to emphasize privacy, ocean views, or water access rather than a uniform subdivision feel.
A typical home here is a single-detached house or cottage in a coastal residential setting.
A weekend in Boutiliers Point often points outward: time in nearby parks such as Bay Look Off Park or along St. Margaret's Bay Rail To Trails Park, and seasonal use of the Boutiliers Point Outdoor Rink. The area’s draw is less about a commercial hub and more about being close to the bay and outdoor space.
In Boutiliers Point, the value of a home often hinges on property-specific factors—especially how it relates to the shoreline—so it’s worth looking beyond finishes and room count. The car-dependent reality also makes the practicalities of location feel different here than in walkable areas.
If a listing mentions ocean views or water access, verify exactly what that means on the ground: what you can see, how the home is oriented, and what access is actually included with the property.
Shoreline pockets and wooded lanes can create meaningful differences between nearby homes. Pay attention to the immediate surroundings because the market here is less interchangeable from one property to the next.
With walk and transit scores at 0/100, plan on driving for most needs. The trade-offs of distance and routine matter more here than they would in an area built around walking or transit.
If parks and simple recreation are part of why you’re choosing the area, confirm how close you are to options like Willard Christie Memorial Park, St. Margaret's Bay Rail To Trails Park, or the Boutiliers Point Outdoor Rink.
Selling in Boutiliers Point is about making the property’s setting legible quickly, because buyers are evaluating distinct homes rather than interchangeable inventory. Clear, plain detail about how the home connects to the bay—and what outdoor amenities are nearby—helps a buyer understand what they’re actually comparing.
Lead with what is specific and provable about the property’s relationship to the coast—views, orientation, and any stated water access—using straightforward descriptions that a buyer can verify.
Where relevant, anchor the listing in nearby, named recreation and outdoor space such as Willard Christie Memorial Park or St. Margaret's Bay Rail To Trails Park, so buyers can picture how they’ll use the location.
Because many homes are chosen for privacy or setting, strong photos and simple mapping of where the home sits within its immediate surroundings can do more than generic feature lists.
Be direct that daily needs are typically handled by car in this area, and keep the focus on why the location works for someone selecting a low-density coastal pattern.
Boutiliers Point is a small coastal area on St. Margarets Bay along Nova Scotia’s Lighthouse Route, with low-density, single-detached homes and cottages and many properties oriented to privacy, ocean views, or water access. With Walk Score of 0 and Transit Score of 0, day-to-day life is car-oriented rather than built around walkable errands or transit. Nearby options like Willard Christie Memorial Park and the Boutiliers Point Outdoor Rink add local recreation, but the overall feel is more shoreline-and-woods than a service-heavy hub. It suits buyers who want a coastal setting and detached housing, and it is not a fit for people prioritizing walkability or transit access.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Boutiliers Point’s current for-sale market is thin, with 6 active listings, a median asking price of $1,027,450 and an average $657 per square foot, reflecting a mix of higher-end coastal homes and more modest properties across the wider community. Homes are sitting longer at an average 183 days on market, suggesting buyers have time to compare options and negotiate, while just 1 new listing in the past 30 days points to limited fresh inventory for investors and move-up buyers watching for new opportunities.
AI-written commentary on the active MLS® listing snapshot as of September 27, 2026. Not financial advice.
Walk Score 0 · Transit Score 0 · Bike Score 7
Communities.ca Inc.
Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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