Eagle Ridge is the well-treed, family-oriented pocket of north Coquitlam that borders Port Moody — a genuine mix of detached homes, townhomes and condos, with its own park and sports fields, the base of the Coquitlam Crunch trail, and the Eagle Ridge Elementary → Scott Creek → Gleneagle school ladder. Quick to Coquitlam Town Centre one way and Port Moody the other. This is the complete guide: homes, schools, parks, sports, shopping, and the honest fit. Built by Craig Johnston, REALTOR® V99960 — a 47+ year Coquitlam resident.
Updated: July 7, 2026 · License: V99960 · Brokerage: Royal LePage Elite WestQuick Answer
What should you know about Eagle Ridge, Coquitlam?
Eagle Ridge is an established, family-oriented north-Coquitlam neighbourhood that borders Port Moody, with a genuine mix of detached homes, townhomes and condos on well-treed streets. It anchors the Eagle Ridge Elementary → Scott Creek Middle → Gleneagle Secondary school ladder, has its own park and sports fields, and sits at the base of the Coquitlam Crunch trail — with quick access to both Coquitlam Town Centre and Port Moody. Built by Craig Johnston, REALTOR® and 47+ year Coquitlam resident. Every Free Strategy Call ends with a written one-page plan in 24 hours.
Eagle Ridge is an established, well-treed family neighbourhood in north Coquitlam, BC — bordering Port Moody, sitting between Coquitlam Town Centre to the east and Port Moody to the west. It anchors the Eagle Ridge Elementary → Scott Creek Middle → Gleneagle Secondary school ladder, has its own Eagle Ridge Park (sports fields and a lacrosse box), and is the base of the Coquitlam Crunch trail. The housing is a genuine mix of detached homes, townhomes and condos; detached typically trades $1.4M–$1.9M and townhomes around $900K–$1.2M. Eagle Ridge has no separately published benchmark, so the citywide Coquitlam detached HPI of $1,649,000 (June 2026 GVR) is the closest official reference. The drive to Coquitlam Central SkyTrain is roughly 8–12 minutes.
Eagle Ridge doesn't publish its own MLS® benchmark, so the most honest reference point is the citywide Coquitlam detached number — clearly labelled as such. What makes Eagle Ridge interesting isn't a single headline stat; it's the mix: detached homes, townhomes and condos in one established, well-treed neighbourhood, with its own schools, park and trailhead. Here's the current pulse, with every figure linking to its source.
Eagle Ridge is the kind of established, well-treed neighbourhood that a lot of Tri-Cities families quietly want — mature streets, its own park and schools, and a foot in two cities at once.
It's a genuine mix, not a single-product pocket. You'll find detached homes, townhomes and condos side by side, which means Eagle Ridge works for a wider range of budgets and life stages than a purely detached neighbourhood does — a first move-up buyer, a growing family, and a downsizer can all find something here. The streets are established and green, and the neighbourhood has its own centre of gravity: Eagle Ridge Park with sports fields and a lacrosse box, and the base of the Coquitlam Crunch right at the edge of the community.
Geographically it's a sweet spot. Because Eagle Ridge borders Port Moody, you get quick access both ways — Coquitlam Town Centre, the mall and the Evergreen Line are a short drive east, while Port Moody's Newport Village, Suterbrook, Rocky Point Park and the Brewers Row breweries are a short drive west. Add the neighbourhood's own school ladder — Eagle Ridge Elementary, Scott Creek Middle and Gleneagle Secondary — and you have a complete, family-ready package.
Who it's not for: buyers who only want brand-new construction (that's Burke Mountain), or buyers chasing a view-and-golf premium (Westwood Plateau). Eagle Ridge is established-family-neighbourhood, first and foremost.
Eagle Ridge is one of north Coquitlam's more mixed neighbourhoods — detached homes, townhomes and condos all trade here. That range is the point: it opens the door for buyers who couldn't stretch to a detached home in Westwood or Burke. Here's the breakdown with honest working bands and the right page to keep going. (Eagle Ridge has no separate published benchmark; these are working ranges, not an MLS® HPI.)
Established family homes on well-treed north-Coquitlam streets, close to the neighbourhood schools and Eagle Ridge Park. The move-up family core of the neighbourhood, with renovation upside part of the appeal.
Browse Coquitlam detachedFamily-sized attached homes — a lower-maintenance way into the same schools and the same two-city access, popular with first move-up buyers and right-sizers who want the location without the full detached carry.
Browse Coquitlam homesThe most accessible entry point into the neighbourhood — apartment-style homes for first-time buyers, investors and downsizers who want an established Coquitlam address near transit and both city centres.
Browse Coquitlam homesThe two most-asked Eagle Ridge questions are about schools and green space — and here the neighbourhood is unusually complete. It has its own K–12 school ladder inside or right beside the community, plus its own park and the base of the Coquitlam Crunch. Here's the detail.
Eagle Ridge is part of School District 43 (Coquitlam), with a tidy neighbourhood ladder: Eagle Ridge Elementary at K–5, Scott Creek Middle at 6–8, and Gleneagle Secondary at 9–12. The Scott Creek Community Garden sits between Scott Creek Middle and Eagle Ridge Elementary. Always verify a specific street with the SD43 locator.
Eagle Ridge has its own park with sports fields and a lacrosse box, and it's the base of the Coquitlam Crunch — the uphill stair-and-trail climb under the power lines. Mundy Park and Town Centre Park are a short drive.
Eagle Ridge's biggest quiet advantage is that the outdoors starts inside the neighbourhood. Eagle Ridge Park and the Coquitlam Crunch trailhead are right here, and the wider network of Coquitlam and Port Moody parks is a short drive either way.
The uphill stair-and-trail workout under the power lines — a Coquitlam institution. Eagle Ridge is the base and the trailhead.
Coquitlam Crunch guideThe neighbourhood's own park — sports fields and a lacrosse box, and the everyday green space at the heart of the community.
Coquitlam parks & trailsCoquitlam's largest urban forest — ball diamonds, lacrosse box, sports fields, trails and the outdoor Spani Pool. A short drive south.
Mundy Park guidePercy Perry Stadium, turf fields, tennis courts, a skate bowl and the Lafarge Lake loop — Coquitlam's civic sports-and-events park, a short drive east.
Town Centre Park guidePort Moody's waterfront park and the walkable brewery mile — the west-side draw, minutes from Eagle Ridge across the city line.
Brewers Row guideThe Shoreline Trail, Newport Village and Suterbrook — walkable inlet-side Port Moody, a short drive west of Eagle Ridge.
Port Moody guideThe full directory of Coquitlam's parks, greenways and trail connections — the master list for the whole city.
All parks & trailsEvery Tri-Cities trail, ranked — from easy family loops to the harder climbs across Coquitlam, Port Moody and Port Coquitlam.
Hikes & trails guideCoquitlam's youth sports run through city-wide associations rather than by neighbourhood, so an Eagle Ridge family taps the same clubs the rest of Coquitlam does. The advantage of Eagle Ridge is its own fields: Eagle Ridge Park has sports fields and a lacrosse box right in the community, and you're a short drive from the Poirier Sport & Leisure Complex — the city's main arena and pool hub. Here's the honest, association-by-association map.
These are the city-wide clubs Eagle Ridge families join — verified, current Coquitlam associations.
The venues those associations actually use — closest first.
Eagle Ridge has its own neighbourhood strip for the everyday run, and — because it borders Port Moody — two very different bigger destinations within a short drive: the mall to the east and walkable inlet-side villages to the west.
Runnel Drive is the neighbourhood's own strip; Coquitlam Centre — the region's major mall — is a short drive east.
Because Eagle Ridge borders Port Moody, the inlet city's best-loved spots are minutes away.
Every neighbourhood is a trade. Eagle Ridge's trade is established-family-completeness and two-city access over brand-new construction or a view premium. Here's the honest read on who wins with that trade and who should look elsewhere.
The questions buyers and sellers ask first about Eagle Ridge — answered straight, from 47+ years of knowing Coquitlam.
North Coquitlam, bordering Port Moody — between Coquitlam Town Centre to the east and Port Moody to the west. It anchors the Eagle Ridge Elementary → Scott Creek Middle → Gleneagle Secondary school ladder, has its own Eagle Ridge Park, and sits at the base of the Coquitlam Crunch trail. Drive to Coquitlam Central SkyTrain: 8–12 minutes.
Eagle Ridge is a genuine mix of detached homes, townhomes and condos. Detached typically trades $1.4M–$1.9M, townhomes around $900K–$1.2M, with condos below that. Eagle Ridge has no separately published benchmark, so the citywide Coquitlam detached HPI ($1,649,000, June 2026 GVR) is the closest official reference. See the current citywide detached picture at /coquitlam-detached/.
SD43 Coquitlam, with a tidy neighbourhood ladder: Eagle Ridge Elementary (1215 Falcon Drive) at K–5, Scott Creek Middle (1240 Lansdowne Drive) at grades 6–8, and Gleneagle Secondary (1195 Lansdowne Drive) at grades 9–12. Gleneagle is also home to SD43's district-wide TALONS gifted program. Always verify the specific address with the SD43 school locator. Full district view at Coquitlam schools.
Eagle Ridge Park has sports fields and a lacrosse box, and the neighbourhood is the base of the Coquitlam Crunch — the uphill stair-and-trail workout under the power lines. Runnel Drive is the neighbourhood shopping strip (Milestones, Tim Hortons, Sushitown, Creekside Coffee Factory and quick-serve spots). Coquitlam Centre mall is a short drive east, and Port Moody's Newport Village, Suterbrook, Rocky Point Park and the Brewers Row breweries are a short drive west.
Both are established, well-treed north/central Coquitlam neighbourhoods. Eagle Ridge borders Port Moody, mixes detached, townhome and condo stock, and has its own park and school ladder — making it more accessible across budgets. Westwood Plateau is the golf-course-and-view play with larger lots and a higher detached entry point. Eagle Ridge is the two-city-access, mixed-stock family neighbourhood; Westwood is the prestige play.
Drive to Coquitlam Central SkyTrain: 8–12 minutes. Lincoln Station: 10–14 minutes. Lafarge Lake-Douglas: 12–16 minutes. Inlet Centre Station in Port Moody is also a short drive west. Car-friendly for daily life, transit-accessible for commuting via the Evergreen Line.
I'm not an Eagle Ridge resident — and I won't pretend to be. What I am is a 47+ year Coquitlam local who has watched north Coquitlam's neighbourhoods trade through cycle after cycle. I know why Eagle Ridge prices the way it does relative to Westwood Plateau and Burke Mountain, how the Eagle Ridge → Scott Creek → Gleneagle school ladder shapes family demand, and how much the Port Moody border and the Crunch trailhead actually add to daily life here. That's the read a fly-in agent can't copy.
Tri-Cities Move-Up Specialist · 47+ year Coquitlam resident · Top 1% Team Member — Greater Vancouver REALTORS® · Top 2% Team Member — Royal LePage nationwide · Medallion Club Team Member since 2021 · The MACNABS Team · Royal LePage Elite West · BCFSA #V99960. Coquitlam, Port Moody, Anmore, Belcarra.
5.0 stars across 34+ verified Google reviews. Three, verbatim.
“We received seven offers, and Craig held firm on our priorities: no subject to sale and achieving our price.”
Jim Turnbull · Google Review“Craig sold my property in just 6 days. Before I knew it, we had multiple offers — all over asking price.”
Heather Fox · Google Review“Craig worked with my wife and me for over 3 years to find the perfect home.”
David Catterall · Google ReviewEagle Ridge has no separately published MLS® benchmark, so every price figure on this page is either the citywide Coquitlam detached number (clearly labelled) or a working range from active-market experience — never a fabricated Eagle-Ridge-specific benchmark. The rest is sourced below.
Authored by Craig Johnston, REALTOR® V99960 · Royal LePage Elite West · 47+ year Coquitlam resident. This page is editorial commentary, not legal or tax advice. Always verify current MLS® data and consult your own legal & tax professionals before transacting.
Keep going — the neighbours, the outdoors, the schools, and the money pages. Or hit ⌘K any time to search the whole site.
Whether you're scouting an established north-Coquitlam family home, weighing Eagle Ridge against Westwood Plateau and Burke Mountain, or sequencing a sell-and-buy — the next step is the same. A 20-minute call, no pressure, every question answered.
The K–12 catchment ladder
Eagle Ridge is part of SD43 Coquitlam, with a tidy neighbourhood ladder: Eagle Ridge Elementary (1215 Falcon Drive) at K–5, Scott Creek Middle (1240 Lansdowne Drive) at grades 6–8, and Gleneagle Secondary (1195 Lansdowne Drive) at grades 9–12. The Scott Creek Community Garden sits between Scott Creek Middle and Eagle Ridge Elementary. Catchment lines shift street-by-street, so always confirm a specific address with the SD43 locator before relying on it.
Verify your exact address
Look up any Eagle Ridge address in SD43’s official school locator.
Type an address → see the specific neighbourhood catchment schools. This is the authoritative source.
The neighbourhood K–5 anchor at 1215 Falcon Drive, feeding Scott Creek Middle. The Scott Creek Community Garden sits between the two schools.
View catchment homes →The grade 6–8 middle school at 1240 Lansdowne Drive — fed by Eagle Ridge Elementary and feeding Gleneagle Secondary. Home to a PADS-accredited facility dog.
View catchment homes →The grade 9–12 secondary at 1195 Lansdowne Drive — home of SD43's district-wide TALONS gifted program, plus ACE-IT trades and the COAST outdoor-ed program.
View catchment homes →Catchments can change. Verify any specific address against the official SD43 school locator before relying on it.
Full Coquitlam schools guide →Tri-Cities monthly
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