Craig Johnston Personal Real Estate Corporation · Brokerage: Royal LePage Elite West
Lincoln Park is the Greater Vancouver REALTORS® neighbourhood that MLS® lists as “Lincoln Park PQ” — the north-east side of Port Coquitlam, bordered by Coast Meridian Road and built around Prairie Avenue and Cedar Drive. It is mostly older detached houses on single-family lots, with very few townhomes and no apartment benchmark of its own. Cedar Drive Elementary, three city parks with Cedar Drive addresses and the Hyde Creek Nature Reserve are all part of everyday life here. This guide covers where it is, what the houses are, schools, parks, the commute, the latest GVR numbers and how to buy or sell well. Written by a 47+ year Tri-Cities resident with Royal LePage Elite West.
4.9 across 37+ Google reviews Earned on a Top 1% Team — GVR, 2023–2025 Tri-Cities resident 47+ yearsSee Lincoln Park on the Port Coquitlam map. Schools, new developments and home prices, next to every other Port Coquitlam neighbourhood.
Open the Port Coquitlam mapGreater Vancouver REALTORS® (GVR) publishes Lincoln Park detached and townhouse benchmarks in the neighbourhood tables of its monthly REALTOR® Report. A benchmark is the price of a “typical” home with a fixed set of features — it is not the average of what sold. Lincoln Park is small: in September 2026 the table rests on 2 detached sales and 0 townhouse sales, so these figures can move a lot from one month to the next. Read them beside the citywide Port Coquitlam numbers, never on their own.
Source: Greater Vancouver REALTORS® REALTOR® Report neighbourhood tables, Lincoln Park PQ, September 2026 — detached benchmark $1,094,900 (2 sales, 14 active listings) and townhouse benchmark $797,100 (0 sales, 1 active). Citywide Port Coquitlam benchmarks for the same month: detached $1,240,600, townhouse $834,300, apartment $550,000. Next GVR release: November 2026.
The Greater Vancouver REALTORS® benchmark for Lincoln Park, by home type, with its trend over the last 3 months, how fast homes are selling, and how it compares with the city. Tell it whether you’re selling, buying, moving up or downsizing and it shows what matters for you. A benchmark describes a typical home here — your home’s value depends on its own lot, condition and street.
Learn the basics: what the MLS® benchmark price is · how to price your home · the move-up guide · sell first or buy first? · every neighbourhood on one map
Source: Greater Vancouver REALTORS® REALTOR® Reports, neighbourhood and price-range tables; current figures are for September 2026 (MLS® Home Price Index). Data © Greater Vancouver REALTORS®. Updated after each monthly GVR report.
Live MLS® · refreshed continuously
Lincoln Park doesn’t have its own saved map boundary, so this live search shows every active MLS® listing across Port Coquitlam. Zoom to the north-east side of the city — Prairie Avenue east of Coast Meridian Road and the Cedar Drive corridor — or draw the area right on the map. Before you fall for a house, check that the listing’s sub-area reads “Lincoln Park PQ”; the next street over can be a different sub-area. Questions on any listing? Book a 20-minute call with Craig.
How to use this search
Prefer I run it for you? Book a strategy call and I’ll set up a custom alert dialled to your exact criteria.
Six months of MLS® benchmark prices for Coquitlam, Port Moody and Port Coquitlam on one chart, by home type. Each city’s map shows prices neighbourhood by neighbourhood.
The MLS® benchmark price for Coquitlam, Port Moody and Port Coquitlam on one chart. Pick a home type, then hover or tap a month to see all three cities’ prices that month. GVR doesn’t publish a single Tri-Cities benchmark, so each city keeps its own line. Each city’s map shows prices neighbourhood by neighbourhood.
Coquitlam
$1,584,400
−6.6% over 12 months
46 sales · 470 active listings · 9.8% sales-to-active (buyer-leaning)
Open the Coquitlam map → Coquitlam month-by-month trackerPort Moody
$1,903,500
−8.4% over 12 months
16 sales · 148 active listings · 10.8% sales-to-active (buyer-leaning)
Open the Port Moody map → Port Moody month-by-month trackerPort Coquitlam
$1,240,600
−8.5% over 12 months
26 sales · 170 active listings · 15.3% sales-to-active (balanced range)
Open the Port Coquitlam map → Port Coquitlam month-by-month trackerCoquitlam
$976,600
−6.4% over 12 months
26 sales · 196 active listings · 13.3% sales-to-active (balanced range)
Open the Coquitlam map → Coquitlam month-by-month trackerPort Moody
$940,900
−5.2% over 12 months
8 sales · 42 active listings · 19.0% sales-to-active (balanced range)
Open the Port Moody map → Port Moody month-by-month trackerPort Coquitlam
$834,300
−7.8% over 12 months
14 sales · 68 active listings · 20.6% sales-to-active (seller-leaning)
Open the Port Coquitlam map → Port Coquitlam month-by-month trackerCoquitlam
$640,100
−7.3% over 12 months
63 sales · 600 active listings · 10.5% sales-to-active (buyer-leaning)
Open the Coquitlam map → Coquitlam month-by-month trackerPort Moody
$676,200
−4.9% over 12 months
21 sales · 142 active listings · 14.8% sales-to-active (balanced range)
Open the Port Moody map → Port Moody month-by-month trackerPort Coquitlam
$550,000
−9.0% over 12 months
13 sales · 151 active listings · 8.6% sales-to-active (buyer-leaning)
Open the Port Coquitlam map → Port Coquitlam month-by-month trackerSource: Greater Vancouver REALTORS® REALTOR® Reports and MLS® Home Price Index, city tables; current figures are for September 2026. Sales-to-active is shown for one home type and one city. Data © Greater Vancouver REALTORS®. Updated after each monthly GVR report.
Port Coquitlam · interactive map
Start with the neighbourhoods: tap a pin to see what it’s like, what homes cost there and my guide for it. Then add only the details you care about, like schools, groceries, new developments, parks, trails or daycares, using Map layers and Places on the map. Check any address, or tap Show home prices to see benchmark prices neighbourhood by neighbourhood.
See its neighbourhood, the nearest schools, train station and groceries, and typical prices nearby. Lookups use the Province of B.C.’s address service; nothing you type is saved.
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Names appear as you zoom in. Numbered circles group places that sit close together: tap one to zoom in. Scroll or pinch to zoom, drag to move, or open the map full screen.
Neighbourhoods (9)
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Schools (23)
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Turn on a status above to see developments.
See homes for sale in Port Coquitlam
Weighing two neighbourhoods, or a presale against a resale? I’ll walk you through the trade-offs on a short call: schools, commute, strata and resale.
Book a strategy callWhat’s my home worth?The City of Port Coquitlam doesn’t publish neighbourhood boundaries, so each neighbourhood is a pin at the approximate centre of its Greater Vancouver REALTORS® neighbourhood, linked to my guide; the dashed line is the City boundary (City of Port Coquitlam open data). Developments are pinned from each project’s civic address with the BC Address Geocoder (Lexford at its sales-centre address). Statuses come from each developer’s own website, checked October 26, 2026: “Selling now” means the developer lists homes for sale, including completed buildings with homes left. Home counts are shown only where the developer publishes them. Rental-only buildings aren’t shown, and projects I couldn’t verify on the developer’s own site are left off rather than guessed. Prices are MLS® HPI benchmark prices from the Greater Vancouver REALTORS® REALTOR® Report for the latest month on file, updated with my monthly stats run. Address lookups use the Province of B.C.’s geocoder; “closest neighbourhood” means the nearest neighbourhood pin, distances are straight-line, and the nearest school isn’t always the catchment school. School locations come from the Province of B.C.’s K–12 school file (July 2026 update). SD43 doesn’t publish catchment boundaries as a map, so they aren’t drawn: always confirm a catchment with the SD43 School Locator. Groceries and shops are placed from OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL) and the BC Address Geocoder. West Coast Express, SkyTrain and bus routes come from TransLink’s GTFS schedule (feed valid to January 3, 2027); trip counts are scheduled weekday trips that stop in Port Coquitlam on Wednesday, October 28, 2026. Route and arrival data used in this product or service is provided by permission of TransLink. Parks, park facilities and trails come from City of Port Coquitlam open data (October 26, 2026); the land-use and creek layers load live from the City’s open-data service. A land-use designation shows what the Official Community Plan allows, not what’s built or approved; rezoning decides each site. Daycares are licensed facilities from the Province of B.C.’s Child Care Map data (Open Government Licence – British Columbia), updated October 26, 2026; check the BC Child Care Map for spaces and fees.
Lincoln Park is a GVR real estate sub-area, not a city-drawn neighbourhood, and GVR doesn’t publish its edges street by street. So treat the outline below as a working description and confirm any specific address on the MLS® listing itself.
Lincoln Park sits on the north side of Port Coquitlam, on the east side of Coast Meridian Road. Prairie Avenue is the east–west street that ties it together, and Cedar Drive is the north–south spine: it runs north from Prairie Avenue past Cedar Drive Elementary and Evergreen Park toward Victoria Drive, with the DeBoville Slough access at its north end. MLS® listings filed under “Lincoln Park PQ” have included addresses on Cedar Drive, St. Thomas Street, Prairie Avenue and Coast Meridian Road itself.
The neighbours matter for pricing. Birchland Manor, a separate GVR sub-area, sits to the south-west; Oxford Heights is the north-central pocket on the other side of Coast Meridian; and the Hyde Creek Nature Reserve and Hyde Creek Recreation Centre are close by, near Coast Meridian Road. Toward the east, the houses give way to open land on the way to the Pitt River.
One naming trap: Lincoln Park has nothing to do with Lincoln Station, the Millennium Line SkyTrain stop by Coquitlam Centre. Buyers mix the two up in searches all the time. Lincoln Park is a Port Coquitlam residential pocket with no SkyTrain station of its own.
| Landmark | Address | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Cedar Drive Elementary & Cedar Drive Park | 3150 Cedar Drive | SD43 K–5 school with a 22,242 m² park: baseball diamonds, soccer fields, public washroom. |
| Evergreen Park | 3500 Cedar Drive | Full-size soccer field, baseball diamond, tennis and basketball courts, playground, washrooms. |
| DeBoville Slough access | 4080 Cedar Drive | The north end of Cedar Drive — a trailside access point with a public washroom. |
| Hyde Creek Nature Reserve | 1457 Lincoln Drive | About 54 hectares (539,110 m²) of reserve with walking trails. |
| Hyde Creek Recreation Centre | 1379 Laurier Avenue | Pools, water slide, gym, fitness room, squash and racquetball, youth centre. |
| Minnekhada Middle | 1390 Laurier Avenue | The closest SD43 middle school to Lincoln Park. |
| Sun Valley Park | 3700 Hamilton Street | Outdoor public pool, splash park and baseball diamond. |
Every neighbourhood is a trade. Lincoln Park’s trade is an established detached house with a real yard, parks on the same street and a lower benchmark than the city as a whole — in exchange for older homes, a car-first daily routine and no rapid transit at the door. If one of these four sounds like you, the rest of this page is the playbook.
You want a detached house on a single-family lot and you’d rather renovate an older home than pay for new construction. In September 2026 Lincoln Park’s detached benchmark sat $145,700 below the citywide Port Coquitlam figure — a small-sample number, but a real reason to look here.
Port Coquitlam now allows more homes on single-family lots under B.C.’s small-scale multi-unit housing rules, plus detached accessory dwellings. Older houses on standard lots are exactly the stock that rule change was written for. You’re buying the lot as much as the house.
Two Cedar Drive parks with ball diamonds and soccer fields, an elementary school on the same street, Hyde Creek’s trails and pools close by, and an outdoor pool at Sun Valley Park. Kids’ sport and after-school life stays local.
You drive to Pitt Meadows, Maple Ridge or the industrial areas of south Port Coquitlam. From the north-east side, Lougheed Highway and the Pitt River Bridge are close, and the Coast Meridian Overpass crosses the rail yard to the south side of the city.
Lincoln Park is a resale neighbourhood of older detached houses. Very little of it is new, and that is both the opportunity and the homework.
The area was built out from the 1950s onward, and the houses that come up for sale reflect that: post-war ranchers and family homes from the 1960s through the 1980s. Some have been extensively updated and others are close to original, so two houses of the same age on the same block can be completely different products. A smaller number of rebuilt and newer homes sit among them. Townhomes are scarce — GVR showed 1 active Lincoln Park townhouse listing(s) in September 2026 — and the REALTOR® Report carries no Lincoln Park apartment benchmark at all.
That age profile shapes how you should buy. Inspections matter more here than in a 10-year-old subdivision: roof age, drainage around the foundation, the electrical panel, original plumbing and any past renovations all deserve a hard look. If a house has a suite, ask whether it was built with permits; it affects insurance, financing and what you can safely count as rental income.
The zoning is the other half of the value. B.C.’s 2023 housing legislation required cities to allow small-scale multi-unit housing on most single-family lots. In Port Coquitlam that means up to three units on lots of 280 m² or less and up to four on lots larger than 280 m², and the City also permits a detached accessory dwelling (a coach or laneway home) of up to 90 m² on qualifying lots. Every lot is different — frontage, lane access, servicing, covenants and nearby watercourses all change what’s practical — so treat the rules as a starting point and confirm a specific property with the City. My multiplex, suite and laneway rules guide walks through the detail.
Who it’s not for: buyers who want a brand-new house with a warranty (look at Burke Mountain across the municipal line), condo buyers who want to walk to the West Coast Express (that’s downtown Port Coquitlam), or anyone who needs SkyTrain at the door.
Lincoln Park’s own GVR benchmarks sit beside the citywide Port Coquitlam numbers for September 2026. Use the Lincoln Park column to see where the pocket sits relative to the city; use the citywide column as the steadier trend line.
| Home type | Lincoln Park benchmark | Port Coquitlam benchmark | What it means here |
|---|---|---|---|
| Detached homes | $1,094,900 · −11.8% YoY · 2 sales | $1,240,600 · −8.5% YoY | The core of the neighbourhood: older detached houses on single-family lots, priced house by house on condition, updates and suite potential. |
| Townhomes | $797,100 · −10.2% YoY · 0 sales | $834,300 · −7.8% YoY | Thin supply. With no sales in the month, the Lincoln Park townhouse figure is a model estimate, not a reflection of recent deals. |
| Apartments | No Lincoln Park benchmark | $550,000 · −9.0% YoY | Lincoln Park isn’t a condo market. Apartment buyers who want this side of the city usually compare downtown Port Coquitlam. |
Read the detached numbers carefully. Lincoln Park’s benchmark was $145,700 below the citywide detached benchmark and −11.8% year over year, against −8.5% for Port Coquitlam as a whole. With 2 sales and 14 active listings, the pocket’s detached sales-to-active ratio was 14.3%, which reads as a balanced market on GVR’s usual rule of thumb (under 12% favours buyers, over 20% favours sellers). Two sales can flip that read next month. What it does tell you is that buyers currently have choice and time, and sellers need to price from real comparable sales rather than last year’s headlines.
For the full monthly picture, see the Port Coquitlam market report. To see what’s listed right now, browse Port Coquitlam homes for sale or Port Coquitlam townhomes.
Lincoln Park is quiet and residential, so daily life is defined by what’s close: the Cedar Drive parks, Hyde Creek, the recreation centre and the summer pool.
Cedar Drive Park shares its site with Cedar Drive Elementary and has baseball diamonds and soccer fields. Evergreen Park, further up Cedar Drive, adds a full-size soccer field, a diamond, tennis and basketball courts and a playground. For a family, that’s two sets of fields without crossing a major road from much of the pocket.
The Hyde Creek Nature Reserve covers roughly 54 hectares with walking trails. Volunteers with the Hyde Creek Streamkeepers, formed in 1996, run a hatchery and education centre there that opened in 2005, raising coho and chum salmon in partnership with the City and Fisheries and Oceans Canada.
The City’s Hyde Creek centre on Laurier Avenue has a lap pool, leisure pool, river run and water slide, plus a gymnasium, weight room, squash and racquetball courts, studios and a youth centre. The pool closes for a few weeks of annual maintenance most late summers, so check the City’s notices.
Sun Valley Park has an outdoor public pool and a splash park for the warm months. At the north end of Cedar Drive, the DeBoville Slough access leads to trails along the water, and the City’s 25 km Traboulay PoCo Trail loop passes the Hyde Creek Recreation Centre.
Lincoln Park is a car-first neighbourhood with a useful bus link. Here is how the everyday trips actually work.
TransLink’s 173 Cedar / Coquitlam Central Station community shuttle runs along Prairie Avenue and Cedar Drive and connects to Port Coquitlam Station (West Coast Express) and Coquitlam Central Station (Millennium Line SkyTrain and West Coast Express). Check TransLink for current times before you count on it for a daily commute.
Coast Meridian Road takes you south to Lougheed Highway. East on Lougheed, the Pitt River Bridge leads to Pitt Meadows and Maple Ridge. South, the Coast Meridian Overpass (opened 2010) crosses the Canadian Pacific rail yard to Kingsway Avenue and Broadway Street on the south side of the city.
Big-box shopping is in the Dominion Triangle retail area off Lougheed Highway, which includes a Walmart. Downtown Port Coquitlam’s Shaughnessy Street covers city hall and independent shops, and Coquitlam Centre is a longer drive west.
Most errands mean a short drive rather than a walk. In exchange, the streets are residential and quiet, the parks are close, and you aren’t living on top of a commercial strip. Families who value the yard and the fields usually make that trade happily; buyers who want to walk to coffee usually don’t.
SD43 schools nearby
Lincoln Park is in School District 43 (Coquitlam). Cedar Drive Elementary (K–5) is nearby at 3150 Cedar Drive, Minnekhada Middle is the closest middle school at 1390 Laurier Avenue, and Terry Fox Secondary (grades 9–12) is at 1260 Riverwood Gate. “Closest” is not the same as “in catchment”: SD43 catchments split street by street, and some Lincoln Park addresses may be assigned to a different elementary. Check the exact address in the SD43 School Locator before you write an offer.
Verify your exact address
Look up any Lincoln Park address in SD43’s official school locator.
Type an address → see the catchment schools for that exact property. This is the authoritative source.
3150 Cedar Drive, beside Cedar Drive Park. Confirm your street’s elementary with the SD43 locator.
Port Coquitlam schools guide →1390 Laurier Avenue, on the same street as the Hyde Creek Recreation Centre. Verify your address’s middle-school assignment with SD43.
View school guide →1260 Riverwood Gate, Port Coquitlam. Confirm your address’s secondary school with the SD43 locator.
View school guide →Catchments can change and split street by street. Verify any specific address against the official SD43 School Locator before relying on it.
Full Port Coquitlam schools guide →Most Lincoln Park buyers also look at one of these three. All benchmarks below are from the GVR REALTOR® Report neighbourhood tables for September 2026; every one of them rests on a handful of sales, so use them for direction, not decimals.
| Factor | Lincoln Park | Oxford Heights | Citadel Heights | Downtown PoCo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Where | North-east PoCo, east of Coast Meridian: Prairie Ave & Cedar Dr | North-central PoCo, bordering Burke Mountain | Hilltop streets above the Fraser River | Shaughnessy Street core, Port Coquitlam Station |
| Detached benchmark | $1,094,900 (2 sales) | $1,214,900 (5 sales) | $1,360,000 (9 sales) | — |
| Townhouse benchmark | $797,100 (0 sales) | $850,300 (0 sales) | $870,900 (1 sales) | $701,300 (Central Pt Coquitlam, 4 sales) |
| Typical stock | Older detached on single-family lots; few townhomes | Mostly detached, some townhomes | Larger detached homes, some townhomes | Condos and townhomes near the station |
| Best for | Yard-first and suite/build-out buyers who want parks on the street | Families wanting the north side near Burke Mountain | Buyers wanting bigger detached homes on the hill | Walkers and West Coast Express commuters |
Lincoln Park’s closest GVR neighbour, Birchland Manor to the south-west, showed a detached benchmark of $1,126,700 on 1 sale in the same month. Read the sibling guides side by side: Oxford Heights · Citadel Heights · Downtown Port Coquitlam · River Springs. For the city as a whole, start with the Port Coquitlam guide.
Older detached neighbourhoods reward preparation. The same five or six points decide most deals here.
Want a number for your own house first? Start with what’s my home worth in Port Coquitlam, or book a 20-minute strategy call and I’ll respond within 24 hours, often sooner.
Reading these two columns honestly saves time, stress and expensive second-guessing.
I don’t live in Lincoln Park, and I won’t pretend to. I’ve lived in the Tri-Cities for 47+ years and watched north Port Coquitlam’s older detached pockets go through cycle after cycle. In a neighbourhood like this, the price is decided by the details — which updates are real, what the lot can become, how a house compares with the two or three genuinely similar sales — and that’s the work I do for buyers and sellers.
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Quick answer
What is Lincoln Park, and who is it for?
Lincoln Park (“Lincoln Park PQ” on MLS®) is an established neighbourhood on the north-east side of Port Coquitlam, east of Coast Meridian Road and built around Prairie Avenue and Cedar Drive. It is mostly older detached houses on single-family lots, with few townhomes. Cedar Drive Elementary, Cedar Drive and Evergreen parks, and the Hyde Creek Nature Reserve and Recreation Centre are close by. GVR’s Lincoln Park detached benchmark was $1,094,900 in September 2026 on 2 sales, against $1,240,600 for Port Coquitlam as a whole. It suits yard-first buyers, families who want parks on the street, and buyers interested in suite or multiplex potential. Written by Craig Johnston, REALTOR® (BCFSA Licence #187645), Royal LePage Elite West.
On the north-east side of the city, east of Coast Meridian Road. Prairie Avenue runs through it east–west, and Cedar Drive runs north from Prairie Avenue past Cedar Drive Elementary and Evergreen Park toward Victoria Drive and DeBoville Slough. Birchland Manor is to the south-west, and the Hyde Creek Nature Reserve is close by. GVR doesn’t publish exact street boundaries, so check that a listing’s sub-area reads “Lincoln Park PQ”.
GVR’s Lincoln Park detached benchmark was $1,094,900 in September 2026, −11.8% year over year and $145,700 below the citywide Port Coquitlam detached benchmark of $1,240,600. A benchmark is a typical-home price, not an average, and this one rests on only 2 sales, so individual houses can land well above or below it depending on condition, updates and lot.
Lincoln Park is in SD43. Cedar Drive Elementary (K–5) is nearby at 3150 Cedar Drive, the closest middle school is Minnekhada Middle on Laurier Avenue, and Terry Fox Secondary (grades 9–12) is at 1260 Riverwood Gate. Catchments split street by street, so confirm the exact address in the SD43 School Locator before buying.
No. Lincoln Station is a Millennium Line SkyTrain stop beside Coquitlam Centre in Coquitlam. Lincoln Park is a separate residential pocket in north-east Port Coquitlam. From Lincoln Park, the 173 Cedar community shuttle connects to Port Coquitlam Station and Coquitlam Central Station, where you can board SkyTrain or the West Coast Express.
Often, yes, but it depends on the lot. Under B.C.’s small-scale multi-unit housing rules, Port Coquitlam allows up to three units on lots of 280 m² or less and up to four on larger lots, and detached accessory dwellings up to 90 m² on qualifying single-family lots. Frontage, lane access, servicing, covenants and nearby watercourses all affect what’s practical, so confirm a specific property with the City before you pay for potential.
Cedar Drive Park has baseball diamonds and soccer fields; Evergreen Park adds a full-size soccer field, a diamond, tennis and basketball courts and a playground. The Hyde Creek Recreation Centre has pools, a water slide, a gym and a youth centre, Sun Valley Park has an outdoor pool and splash park, and the Hyde Creek hatchery runs public education programs.
In September 2026, Lincoln Park had 2 detached sales against 14 active detached listings, a sales-to-active ratio of 14.3%, which reads as a balanced market. Citywide, Port Coquitlam detached homes read as a balanced market. With so few sales, the Lincoln Park read can change quickly, so check the current month before you set a price or an offer strategy.
Both are established north-side Port Coquitlam pockets of mostly detached homes. In September 2026, Lincoln Park’s detached benchmark was $1,094,900 and Oxford Heights’ was $1,214,900, both on small samples. Oxford Heights sits on the other side of Coast Meridian toward Burke Mountain; Lincoln Park is further east around Prairie Avenue and Cedar Drive, closer to Hyde Creek and the Cedar Drive parks.
Market figures are the Greater Vancouver REALTORS® REALTOR® Report neighbourhood tables (Lincoln Park PQ) and Port Coquitlam benchmarks for September 2026, released October 2, 2026; the sales-to-active ratio card uses the same GVR REALTOR® Reports (each ratio shown for one home type). Benchmarks describe a typical home and are not averages; small monthly samples make neighbourhood figures volatile. Park sizes, amenities and addresses come from the City of Port Coquitlam parks directory and the City’s Hyde Creek Recreation Centre page. School addresses and grades come from SD43 and the B.C. Ministry of Education’s Student Success school pages. Housing rules come from the City of Port Coquitlam’s small-scale multi-unit housing and accessory dwelling unit materials. Hatchery details are from Freshet News (August 2026). Bus route details are from TransLink route 173; confirm schedules with TransLink. Neighbourhood outline and street examples are drawn from MLS® sub-area labels on Lincoln Park PQ listings. Page by Craig Johnston Personal Real Estate Corporation, Royal LePage Elite West, BCFSA Licence #187645.
Whether you’re hunting for a detached house with a real yard on the north-east side, weighing Lincoln Park against Oxford Heights or Citadel, or working out what your own Cedar Drive or Prairie Avenue home would sell for — the next step is the same. A free 20-minute call, a written one-page plan within 24 hours, no pressure. Or start with an Equity Map if you’re selling first.
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