For sale25$648,000
1503 1135 QUAYSIDE DRIVE
2 bed2 bath1,134 sq ft
New Westminster, BC's original capital, sits centrally on the Fraser River with four SkyTrain stations and a revitalized riverfront Quay. Compact and walkable, it pairs heritage housing in Queens Park with a growing condo market Downtown, in Sapperton and on the Brow of the Hill.
New Westminster currently has 590 active listings. Most homes for sale are priced between $438K and $1.69M, with a median around $699K. Condos and apartments make up the largest share of the market.
| Bedrooms | Active listings | Median asking price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 124 | $450K |
| 2 | 236 | $644K |
| 3 | 90 | $972K |
| 4+ | 127 | $1.55M |
Figures reflect current active MLS® listings and update as the market moves.
Browse New Westminster homes on the live MLS® feed, filterable by price and more.
Browse →Browse New Westminster condos on the live MLS® feed, filterable by price and more.
Browse →Browse New Westminster townhomes on the live MLS® feed, filterable by price and more.
Browse →Browse New Westminster houses on the live MLS® feed, filterable by price and more.
Browse →BC's 2023 small-scale multi-unit housing legislation now allows three to four units on most single-family lots in larger municipalities, which is reshaping what detached lots are worth. Check the lot's current zoning with the municipality, and get a home inspection and a title search before removing subjects.
Budget for BC's property transfer tax on top of the price — it's charged on the purchase and first-time buyers and new builds may qualify for exemptions. See our BC & Alberta closing costs checklist.
New Westminster is a city of 78,916 people (2021 census) on the north bank of the Fraser River, between Burnaby and Coquitlam and across the river from Surrey and Delta. Founded in 1858 by Colonel Richard Clement Moody, it was the capital of the Colony of British Columbia until 1866 and was long known as the Royal City.
That history shows in its housing: heritage homes in Queens Park and Sapperton sit a short walk from the high-rise towers downtown and along the riverfront. The city also includes Queensborough, on the eastern tip of Lulu Island next to Richmond.
Downtown and the Quayside riverfront are the densest areas, with condos near SkyTrain and the Quay boardwalk. Uptown, around Sixth Street, mixes older apartments and shops. Queens Park, Glenbrooke North, The Heights, Massey Heights and the West End are mostly detached houses, and Queensborough has newer townhomes and houses.
New Westminster has several SkyTrain stations on the Expo Line, making it one of the region's most transit-connected cities. The Pattullo Bridge crosses the Fraser to Surrey, and the Queensborough Bridge links to Queensborough and Richmond. Public schools are run by the New Westminster School District (SD40).
If yours isn't here, ask us directly — we'd rather answer it now.
It was founded in 1858 as the capital of the Colony of British Columbia and named by Queen Victoria after Westminster in London. The city has recently moved away from using the nickname officially.
Yes. Queensborough, on the eastern tip of Lulu Island next to Richmond, is part of New Westminster.
78,916 people at the 2021 census.
The median asking price for homes currently for sale in New Westminster is about $699,000, and most are listed between $438,000 and $1,688,000. These figures come from active MLS® listings and move with the market.
There are 590 active listings on this page's search, 48 of them new in the last 7 days. Listings are updated continuously from the MLS®.
Median asking prices by bedroom count in New Westminster right now — 1 bedroom: about $450,000; 2 bedrooms: about $644,000; 3 bedrooms: about $972,000; 4+ bedrooms: about $1,550,000. Based on 577 active listings.
The median asking price per square foot of living area is about $645 across homes currently listed in New Westminster. Location, age and building type move this a lot, so compare within a neighbourhood.
The typical active listing here first came on the market about 55 days ago. That's days listed so far, not time to sell, but a long figure usually signals more room to negotiate.
Generally not right now. Since January 1, 2023, the federal Prohibition on the Purchase of Residential Property by Non-Canadians Act has barred most non-Canadians from buying residential property, with exceptions such as permanent residents and some work-permit holders. The ban has been extended before, so confirm its current status and get legal advice on your situation.
Tell us your timeline and budget and we'll line up viewings that actually fit.