Condos for Sale

Central Edmonton Condos for Sale

485 condos for sale in Central Edmonton, from $68K to $6.09M. Browse by price, neighbourhood or zone.

Central Edmonton is the inner city on the north side of the North Saskatchewan River, from Downtown and Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver) out to the older neighbourhoods along 118 Avenue and Kingsway. Most condos for sale here are apartments: newer towers downtown, 1960s and 1970s high-rises in Wîhkwêntôwin, and low-rise buildings in Queen Mary Park, Westmount and the north-central streets.

Want to know the area first? Read our Central Edmonton condo guide for its condo areas, typical values and transit.

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What Central Edmonton covers

On this site, Central Edmonton means the inner neighbourhoods north of the river. Downtown, Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver), Boyle Street, McCauley, Central McDougall, Queen Mary Park and Westmount wrap around the core, and Rossdale and Riverdale sit below it in the river valley. Farther north, Spruce Avenue, Prince Rupert, Alberta Avenue, Parkdale, Westwood, Delton, Eastwood and Elmwood Park run up to Yellowhead Trail. Glenora is listed under West Edmonton, and south-side neighbourhoods such as Old Strathcona and Garneau under Southwest Edmonton.

Condo buildings, from towers to walk-ups

Downtown and Wîhkwêntôwin offer very different stock. Most of Downtown's condo units are in buildings finished since 2000, many of them towers. Wîhkwêntôwin's skyline went up mostly in the 1960s and 1970s, when high-rise apartment and condo buildings replaced much of the original housing, so many units there are in buildings more than 45 years old.

Queen Mary Park and Central McDougall mix older low-rise apartment blocks with newer condo buildings near MacEwan University and the downtown arena. Westmount's condos are concentrated between 122 Street and 125 Street, close to 124 Street. Boyle Street is mostly older apartment buildings, and in the north-central neighbourhoods condos are scattered and low-rise; in Westwood, many houses south of 120 Avenue were replaced with walk-up apartments in the 1960s.

LRT, roads and everyday errands

Downtown's LRT stations are Churchill, Central, Bay/Enterprise Square, Corona and Government Centre. North of the core, the Metro Line stops at MacEwan and Kingsway/Royal Alex, and the Capital Line stops at Stadium, beside Commonwealth Stadium, and at Coliseum on Eastwood's eastern edge. Valley Line Southeast trains have run from the 102 Street, Churchill and Quarters stops toward Mill Woods since November 4, 2023. Valley Line West is under construction along 104 Avenue toward Stony Plain Road, with stops including Alex Decoteau, NorQuest, MacEwan Arts/112 Street, Wîhkwêntôwin/116 Street, Brewery/120 Street and 124 Street; the City expects construction to finish in 2028, followed by testing. By car, 97 Street, Kingsway, Groat Road and Yellowhead Trail are the main routes.

The Royal Alexandra Hospital is in Central McDougall, and the Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital and Kingsway Mall are in Spruce Avenue. NAIT's main campus is next to Westwood, and MacEwan University is on 104 Avenue. Downtown has Sir Winston Churchill Square, Rogers Place and a pedway system linking buildings and LRT stations, while Rossdale and Riverdale put river valley parks at the door.

What to check before you buy here

Many condos in Wîhkwêntôwin and Boyle Street are in buildings from before 1980. Alberta requires condo corporations to keep a reserve fund for major repairs and to renew the reserve fund study at least every five years, so ask for the latest study and plan and compare them with coming work such as roofs, windows, elevators and parkades.

Near 102 Avenue and 104 Avenue, Valley Line West construction is still changing traffic and access. Check how a building's parking entrance is affected. In newer downtown towers, Alberta's new home warranty includes five years of building envelope coverage and ten years for major structural components, so ask how much coverage remains.

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Central Edmonton Condo Questions

How many condos are for sale in Central Edmonton?
485 condos were listed for sale in Central Edmonton as of November 13, 2026: 457 apartments, 13 townhouses and 15 other condos (CREA DDF® listings, refreshed several times a day).
How much does a condo cost in Central Edmonton?
Current asking prices in Central Edmonton run from $67,500 to $6,090,945, with a median asking price of $224,900. These are asking prices of today's listings, not sale prices; see our market reports for sales.
What are condo fees in Central Edmonton?
The median monthly condo fee among Central Edmonton listings is $607, from $86 to $4,406. What the fee includes (heat, water, insurance) varies by building.
Which neighbourhoods in Central Edmonton have the most condos for sale?
Right now: Downtown (186), Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver) (148), Westmount (36).
Which neighbourhoods are in Central Edmonton?
On this site, Central Edmonton covers Downtown, Wîhkwêntôwin (Oliver), Boyle Street, McCauley, Central McDougall, Queen Mary Park, Westmount, Rossdale and Riverdale, plus the north-central neighbourhoods of Spruce Avenue, Prince Rupert, Alberta Avenue, Parkdale, Westwood, Delton, Eastwood and Elmwood Park, which reach Yellowhead Trail. South-side areas such as Old Strathcona are listed under Southwest Edmonton.
Which LRT lines serve Central Edmonton?
Three lines run today. The Capital and Metro lines share the downtown stations, the Metro Line continues north to MacEwan and Kingsway/Royal Alex, and the Capital Line heads northeast through Stadium and Coliseum. Valley Line Southeast has served 102 Street, Churchill and Quarters since November 2023. Valley Line West is still under construction, with construction expected to finish in 2028.
Are Wîhkwêntôwin and Oliver the same neighbourhood?
Yes. Wîhkwêntôwin, a Cree word meaning circle of friends, is the new name for the neighbourhood formerly called Oliver. City council approved it in 2024, and the change took effect in 2025.
What kinds of condos are for sale in Central Edmonton?
Mostly apartment condos. Downtown has the newest towers, Wîhkwêntôwin has many high-rises from the 1960s and 1970s, and Queen Mary Park, Westmount and the north-central neighbourhoods have low-rise and walk-up buildings. Townhouse condos are far less common here than in Castle Downs or Clareview.

Listings from CREA's DDF®, refreshed several times a day. Each listing shows its brokerage; see our Terms of Use.

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