Heritage Woods is what a lot of Tri-Cities families picture when they imagine “moving up” — an upscale, master-planned enclave where the streets are quiet, the homes are newer, and the forest starts at the edge of the backyard.
It sits on the far north side of Port Moody, above David Avenue, and it was built deliberately. Originally master-planned by Parklane Homes and once named Best Residential Development in B.C., it was laid out to work with its setting rather than against it — single-family homes, townhomes and several luxury homes arranged on expansive greenbelt lots, many of them backing directly onto trees and creeks. That forest-and-creek character is the whole identity: you’re inside a residential neighbourhood and a step from a trail at the same time.
It is predominantly a detached-home neighbourhood — newer, master-planned family homes on greenbelt lots — with a meaningful townhome component and a tier of luxury greenbelt homes. The townhomes are a lower-maintenance way into the same forest setting and the same school catchment, for downsizers and move-up families who want the location without the full detached carry. The luxury tier is larger homes on expansive greenbelt lots backing onto trees and creeks, trading above the citywide Port Moody detached number. Heritage Woods has no separate published benchmark; these reference the citywide Port Moody GVR figures, not a Heritage-Woods-specific HPI.
The second half of the identity is the school catchment. Heritage Woods is the address families buy into for Aspenwood Elementary, Eagle Mountain Middle and the highly-rated Heritage Woods Secondary — one of SD43’s most-requested high schools. A lot of the buying decisions here are made around that ladder years in advance. Buyers weighing the wider executive-hillside picture often look at neighbouring Heritage Mountain as well.