Pointe-Du-Chêne, New Brunswick
As of November 14, 2026, the median asking price in Pointe-Du-Chêne is $349,450, across 14 active public listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 105 days.
1 new listing came to market in Pointe-Du-Chêne in the last 30 days.
Asking prices work out to about $366 per square foot, based on the 14 listings that report floor area.
Detached homes in Pointe-Du-Chêne are listed at an average of $378,638 across 13 active listings.
Coastal cottages and marina living beside Shediac
Pointe-Du-Chêne is a water-adjacent place where the shoreline and boating set the tone.
The area’s appeal is simple and specific: proximity to the shoreline, a marina presence, and an environment that changes noticeably with the summer season. It is not an amenity-dense, transit-oriented place, and most daily needs are met outside the area in Shediac or farther into the Greater Moncton market.
The Pointe du Chene Yacht Club and nearby ocean-oriented recreation options make the water a central part of the area’s identity.
The housing character includes both cottages and year-round homes, drawing people who want a place that can function as either a seasonal base or a full-time address.
Summer population and visitor demand rises sharply, shifting the pace of the area across the year in a way that more purely residential places don’t.
Shediac is the practical service hub nearby, offering the day-to-day amenities that aren’t concentrated in the area itself.
Homes in Pointe-Du-Chêne include cottages alongside year-round residences, reflecting its role as both a seasonal destination and a full-time coastal address. The overall feel is shaped by its beach-and-marina lifestyle and the way summer demand increases activity in the area.
A typical home is either a cottage used seasonally or a year-round detached residence oriented to coastal living.
Weekends tend to revolve around the water-oriented setting, with recreation options nearby such as the Pointe du Chene Yacht Club and local camp- and trailer-style stays in the broader area. Dining options listed nearby—such as The Pointe Du Chene Ice Cream Shop, Captain Dan's, Wharf Cafe, and The Sandbar—fit the seasonal, shoreline-facing feel.
In Pointe-Du-Chêne, look beyond the home itself to how the location functions day to day: many services sit outside the area, and the coastal environment is a defining feature. The most useful diligence is the kind that matches a beach-and-marina setting and a cottage-to-year-round housing mix.
The area’s summer population and visitor demand rises sharply; consider how that seasonal change aligns with how you plan to use the home.
Groceries, restaurants, and clinics are strongest in nearby Shediac, with broader retail and employment in Moncton/Dieppe; map out which routine needs you’ll be doing outside the area.
With Walkability score of 8 and Bikeability score of 28, most daily needs are not handled on foot or by bike; plan around a car-oriented routine.
A shoreline-and-marina environment can shape maintenance priorities; review the home’s condition with that exposure in mind.
Selling in Pointe-Du-Chêne is about making the lifestyle legible: buyers are weighing water-adjacent positioning, marina proximity, and how a property works as a seasonal or year-round home. Clear marketing reduces guesswork by showing how the home connects to the area’s coastal rhythm and where day-to-day services are actually handled.
Present the home as part of a beach-and-marina setting, with straightforward context on how the area functions across seasons.
Make it easy to see whether the property is positioned more as a cottage-style getaway, a year-round home, or a flexible blend of both.
Explain the practical pattern of errands and services being strongest in Shediac and broader needs in Moncton/Dieppe, so buyers can picture their routine.
In a coastal environment, the home’s condition and upkeep story matters; concise, well-documented maintenance and improvements help buyers compare distinctive properties.
Pointe-Du-Chêne offers a specific kind of coastal living: cottages and year-round homes in a beach-and-marina context, close to Shediac and within reach of the Greater Moncton area. It works well for people prioritizing shoreline proximity and seasonal energy over in-area convenience. It is not a place for those who want to walk to most daily errands or rely on a dense local strip of services within the area itself.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Pointe-Du-Chêne’s for-sale market is currently small and slower-moving, with 14 active listings showing a median asking price of $349,450, an average of $366 per square foot, and an average of 105 days on market so far. Pricing and value can vary across the city—from waterfront and marina-adjacent homes at a premium to more modest inland properties—so buyers may find negotiation room on listings that have been sitting, while investors should note that only 1 new listing in the past 30 days suggests limited fresh supply.
AI-written commentary on the active public listing snapshot as of November 14, 2026. Not financial advice.
Walkability 8 · Bikeability 28
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 15, 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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