The smallest of the Tri-Cities municipalities — and the one with the strongest urban identity. Brewers Row. Rocky Point Park. Newport Village. Suter Brook. Heritage Mountain. Two SkyTrain stations on the Evergreen Line. Sixteen deep-dive Port Moody pages organized into one place — built by a Tri-Cities specialist with 44+ years in the area.
Updated: May 15, 2026 · License: V99960 · Brokerage: Royal LePage Elite WestPort Moody is the smallest of the Tri-Cities municipalities, sitting at the head of Burrard Inlet, east of Burnaby and northwest of Coquitlam. Known for the brewery district along Murray and Esplanade (Brewers Row), Rocky Point Park and the Inlet trail, Newport Village (the original walkable commercial core), Suter Brook Village (newer towers + townhomes), the Evergreen Line SkyTrain (Moody Centre and Inlet Centre stations), and Heritage Mountain (the hillside residential community with view-premium streets and the Heritage Woods Secondary catchment). A distinct municipal identity that many buyers specifically prefer over Coquitlam.
Port Moody is small enough to walk across in an hour, but the addresses divide into seven distinct sub-areas — each with its own price band, lifestyle profile, transit access, and resale curve. Picking the right sub-area first is the whole game. Heritage Mountain has its own complete master guide; the other six are detailed below.
Port Moody has two Evergreen Line SkyTrain stations. They’re close to each other but serve very different sub-areas, walk-circles, and price tiers. Knowing which station-walk fits your routine is half the Port Moody decision.
Walks to: Newport Village (5 min), Suter Brook Village (5 min), Klahanie (8 min), Rocky Point Park (15 min). Vibe: Mid-rise residential, walkable retail, the original Port Moody town centre.
Walks to: Brewers Row (3 min), Rocky Point Park (10 min), Inlet Trail, the Murray/Esplanade corridor. Vibe: Active redevelopment, brewery-district edge, the Port Moody identity zone.
Port Moody serves four very different buyer profiles — each with its own neighbourhood, price tier, and trade-off math. The fastest way through the decision is to identify which path you’re on first.
Suter Brook condos, Klahanie townhomes, Moody Centre new build. The walkable + SkyTrain combination is the differentiator versus equivalent-price Burke Mountain options.
First-time buyer guide Move-up buyer Condo → townhome → detached. $1.2M–$2.5MThe full Port Moody move-up path. Often involves a strategic decision: stay in the walkable core or move up the hill to Heritage Mountain for the catchment and the view.
Move-up buyer guide Luxury buyer $1.8M+ detached & penthouse. $1.8M–$5M+Heritage Mountain view streets, Rocky Point waterfront character homes, Suter Brook penthouses. Port Moody’s luxury tier blends the Inlet view premium with the urban-walkable lifestyle.
Luxury homes for sale Relocator Vancouver or other → Port Moody. All tiersComing from Vancouver, North Shore, or another Tri-Cities municipality. The relocation guide covers the honest trade-offs, school catchment differences, and the commute reality.
Moving to Port MoodyPort Moody’s defining feature is that everything — brewery, beach, mountain, SkyTrain, grocery, school — sits inside roughly four square kilometres. That density of options is what buyers move here for.
Rocky Point Park anchors the waterfront; Bert Flinn Park backs Heritage Mountain; Belcarra and Buntzen Lake are 10–15 minutes away. The Inlet Trail runs the city.
Heritage Mountain feeds Heritage Woods Secondary. Lower Port Moody feeds Moody Middle and Port Moody Secondary. School lines shift block-by-block — always verify.
The Port Moody decision usually plays out against Coquitlam (more selection, more detached, three SkyTrain stations) or Vancouver (less inventory, much less space per dollar, more transit options). Both comparisons turn on lifestyle, not just price.
Port Moody’s differentiator is municipal density: brewery walking distance to SkyTrain walking distance to Inlet beach walking distance to grocery walking distance to school. Coquitlam offers more inventory and more detached selection but with a bigger footprint that requires more driving. The honest answer depends on how much of your week you actually want to spend in your car.
Direct breakdowns vs other Tri-Cities options.
Coming from somewhere else? Start here.
The six questions buyers and sellers ask first — answered with verified data, every claim linking back to its source page.
The smallest of the Tri-Cities municipalities, sitting at the head of Burrard Inlet. Known for: the brewery district along Murray and Esplanade Streets (Brewers Row); Rocky Point Park and the Inlet trail/pier; Newport Village (the original walkable commercial node); Suter Brook Village (newer towers + townhomes); the Evergreen Line SkyTrain (Moody Centre and Inlet Centre stations); Heritage Mountain (the hillside residential community); and a distinct municipal identity that many buyers specifically prefer over Coquitlam.
Seven main sub-areas: Heritage Mountain (hillside residential — has its own master hub); Klahanie (inlet-side village townhomes); Suter Brook Village (towers + townhomes, Inlet Centre SkyTrain); Newport Village + Inlet Centre (original commercial core); Moody Centre (SkyTrain stop, brewery district edge); Brewers Row (craft beer corridor along Murray/Esplanade); Rocky Point + Old Orchard (waterfront character near Rocky Point Park).
Port Moody has the best urban walkability of the Tri-Cities municipalities, but it’s concentrated in specific zones — Newport Village, Suter Brook, Moody Centre, and the Brewers Row corridor. These zones often hit walk scores above 80–90. Heritage Mountain (the hillside residential half of the city) is less walkable; lower-elevation Heritage addresses walk to Newport Village in 5–10 minutes, but upper Heritage requires a car for daily errands.
Port Moody offers a tighter walkable urban core (Newport Village, Suter Brook, Brewers Row), the Inlet/Rocky Point waterfront, and a distinct municipal identity. Coquitlam offers more inventory selection across all price tiers, more detached-home stock (especially newer on Burke Mountain), and three SkyTrain stations spanning a larger footprint. The decision is usually about lifestyle preference (Port Moody walkable + brewery identity) versus selection breadth (Coquitlam’s deeper market). Full comparison at Coquitlam vs Port Moody.
Yes — two stations on the Evergreen Line: Moody Centre and Inlet Centre. Both connect to Vancouver via the Millennium Line in approximately 45 minutes off-peak. Suter Brook Village, Newport Village, and Moody Centre redevelopment is concentrated around these stations. Heritage Mountain addresses are a 5–15 minute drive to SkyTrain, depending on elevation on the hillside. See Inlet Centre station homes and Moody Centre station homes.
They serve different product types. Port Moody Centre is dominated by condo and townhome inventory (typical range: $650K–$1.4M condos, $950K–$1.4M townhomes). Burke Mountain is dominated by detached inventory ($1.3M–$2.4M typical detached range). At the same price point (say $1.1M), you can buy a 3-bed townhome with yard on Burke Mountain OR a 2-bed+den condo with walk-score 90+ in Suter Brook. Neither is better — they serve different lifestyles.
Port Moody is small. The realtors who do well here know which side of which block matters and which doesn’t. The brewery you can walk to from a specific Klahanie address. The elementary school that’s a 5-minute walk versus a 12-minute drive. The corner where the view actually holds. 44+ years in the Tri-Cities turns into a different conversation than a fly-in realtor can have.
Tri-Cities specialist · 44+ years in the area · Top 1% Greater Vancouver Team · Medallion Club Team Member · Royal LePage Elite West · BC license V99960. Port Moody, Heritage Mountain, Coquitlam, Burke Mountain, Westwood Plateau, Anmore, Belcarra. Move-up specialist.
Every figure on this page is sourced. Stats update quarterly; the per-page deep-dives refresh with monthly market data.
Authored by Craig Johnston, REALTOR® V99960 · Royal LePage Elite West · Tri-Cities specialist, 44+ years in the area. Editorial commentary, not legal or tax advice. Always verify current MLS® data and confirm catchment with SD43 before transacting.
Sixteen Port Moody pages, organized by sub-area and intent. Bookmark this section — or hit ⌘K any time to search.
Whether you’re weighing Port Moody against Coquitlam, scouting a SkyTrain-walkable townhome, planning the move up to Heritage Mountain, or just trying to figure out which sub-area fits — the next step is the same. A 20-minute call, no pressure, every question answered.