Tuxedo Park
Tuxedo Park Calgary is a north-central Calgary community established in 1929 on land annexed into Calgary in 1910, straddling Centre Street N between 32 Avenue N on the north, Edmonton Trail on the east, the Trans-Canada Highway on the south, and 2 Street NW on the west. Average assessed values sit at $706K, modestly below the citywide $732K, and they’ve climbed 16.3% year-over-year — above the citywide 15.2% pace during the current cycle. What sets Tuxedo Park apart on the map is its position on the Centre Street N axis: the community sits immediately north of the downtown ring and directly along Calgary’s future Green Line LRT alignment, giving it one of the most valuable transit-forward positions in the north-central grid. Tuxedo Park is part of Calgary’s 219 community profiles.
What the data says
Property Values
Average assessed value of $706K — near the city average of $732K.
Value Trend
Property values grew 16.3% year-over-year, outpacing the city average.
Higher Activity
74.3 disorder events per 1,000 residents, above the city average of 59.2.
Demographics
5,165 residents call Tuxedo Park home, with 38.6% aged 20-39.
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Property Values in Tuxedo Park
| Year | Year-End Assessment Roll | Properties | YoY Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | $526,469 | 2,157 | — |
| 2024 | $584,030 | 2,181 | +10.9% |
| 2025 | $679,072 | 2,179 | +16.3% |
Why two numbers?
Assessment-roll averages in Tuxedo Park have climbed 29% over the last 3 years, from $526,469 in the 2023 roll to $679,072 in the 2025 roll. The Average Property Assessment in the snapshot above ($706K) is drawn from the live current-year assessment feed, which uses a broader aggregation than the year-specific rolls in the table — small differences between the two are normal.
Building Activity in Tuxedo Park
Community Safety in Tuxedo Park
In 2025, Tuxedo Park recorded 384 disorder events — 74.3 events per 1,000 residents, above the city average of 59.2.
| Year | Events | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 881 | — |
| 2021 | 775 | -12% |
| 2022 | 610 | -21.3% |
| 2023 | 590 | -3.3% |
| 2024 | 477 | -19.2% |
| 2025 | 384 | -19.5% |
| 2026† | 239 | — |
† Partial year — coverage limited to months published by CPS to date.
Who Lives in Tuxedo Park
Tuxedo Park holds 5,165 residents across 2,186 properties, and the age split shows a community with a strong young-adult presence alongside a real family-and-mid-career base. Kids and teens under 19 land near 865 — a moderate share consistent with an inner-city community where family formation is diluted by the condo-and-apartment share. The 20-to-39 band is the biggest single segment at 1,995 residents, close to 39% of the community and a real signal of Tuxedo Park's role as inner-north rental-and-first-home housing. The 40-to-64 band comes in at 1,670 residents, and residents 65 or older sit near 640 people, close to 12% of the community. Household incomes here have historically tracked near the citywide median, with a broader mix of tenure than most of the outer suburbs. For a similar inner-north community with a comparable inner-city character and young-adult skew, the Crescent Heights profile is the closest reference across the Trans-Canada Highway.
Traffic cameras near Tuxedo Park
Live images from City of Calgary traffic cameras within ~1.5 km of Tuxedo Park. Each camera refreshes every 30 seconds — click any pin to see the latest view.
Living in Tuxedo Park
Housing in Tuxedo Park is a mix of original 1930s and postwar detached bungalows on generous inner-city lots, mid-cycle 1980s and 1990s infill on select blocks, and roughly half of the community’s residential units in condominium or apartment form — a mix that reflects a decades-long turnover of the original heritage homes. Centre Street N along the interior serves as both a spine for local businesses and the future Green Line alignment, and the retail-and-restaurant mix along Centre Street between the community and adjacent Highland Park has been one of Calgary’s most active Vietnamese-and-Chinese small-business corridors for decades. Edmonton Trail on the east forms the seam with Winston Heights-Mountview and Renfrew; the Trans-Canada Highway on the south forms the seam with Crescent Heights; and 2 Street NW on the west forms the seam with Mount Pleasant. There is no live CTrain station inside Tuxedo Park yet; the community is currently bus-served with future Green Line stations along Centre Street N planned as part of the north-line build-out. For a similar inner-north community immediately south across the Trans-Canada Highway, the Crescent Heights profile is the closest reference on inner-city character.
Things to do in Tuxedo Park
Tuxedo Park’s clearest single anchor is the Centre Street N retail-and-restaurant spine along the community’s interior — a decades-established Vietnamese, Chinese, and increasingly pan-Asian restaurant-and-grocery corridor that draws customers from across the north-central and inner grid. Balmoral Junior High and St. Paul Catholic School sit inside the community as designated public and Catholic schools, and additional attendance-area schools including Buchanan, Rosedale, and Mount View Elementary serve the wider inner-north grid. The community’s proximity to downtown means Prince’s Island Park, the Downtown Commercial Core, and the Beltline are all within a short bus or driving distance across the Trans-Canada Highway. Confederation Park sits a few blocks north-and-west and provides one of Calgary’s largest close-in green spaces for walking, cycling, and cross-country skiing across the seasons — the park’s golf course, playgrounds, and pathway loops give residents at-doorstep access to a full urban-park network without having to leave the inner grid. Day-to-day retail also runs along Edmonton Trail on the east edge, where an ongoing mix of automotive service, small manufacturing, and independent retail businesses has anchored the corridor for decades. Any specific business inside Tuxedo Park is easiest to find through the Tuxedo Park business directory, which pulls current City of Calgary business-licence records.
The Tuxedo Park real-estate read
Tuxedo Park’s average assessed value sits at $706K, modestly below the citywide $732K and reflecting the community’s mix of heritage detached homes and mid-cycle infill on standard inner-city lots. Values rose 16.3% year-over-year against the citywide 15.2% — above the broader Calgary pace and a signal of continued pricing pressure on the community’s original homes as inner-city redevelopment continues. Building activity is meaningful: 225 permits filed since 2024, with new-construction and demolition permits together showing an active teardown-and-rebuild cycle across the community — original bungalows being replaced by contemporary infill and multi-unit forms. The community’s average build year sits around 1982, reflecting the mix of surviving heritage homes and later replacement rather than a single vintage. The property values panel above shows how prices break across the community. On safety, disorder runs at 74.3 events per 1,000 residents — above the citywide baseline of 59 per 1,000, in part reflecting Tuxedo Park’s inner-city position and Centre Street N traffic patterns. Year-over-year, the community’s disorder rate fell compared with the year before. For a similar-value inner-city community immediately south across the Trans-Canada Highway, the Crescent Heights profile is the closest reference on scale and price band.
Common Questions About Tuxedo Park
Why are there two average values on this page?
The page shows two related but distinct figures because they come from two different official City of Calgary datasets with different aggregation methods. The Average Property Assessment (in the snapshot at the top of the page and in the "vs Calgary Average" card) is drawn from the City's live current-year assessment feed, using a broad aggregation across all residential parcels. The Year-End Assessment Roll figures in the Property Values chart and table below come from a separate dataset that captures each year's official year-end roll, using a narrower per-year methodology. Both are official data — the small difference between them is normal and reflects the different aggregation windows. For an at-a-glance current value, use the Average Property Assessment; for authoritative year-over-year trends, use the Assessment Roll.
What's the average house price in Tuxedo Park?
The average assessed value in Tuxedo Park is $706K based on the City of Calgary's 2025 property assessments, modestly below the citywide average of $732K. The community mixes heritage detached homes with mid-cycle infill on inner-city lots, and roughly half of residential units are condominium or apartment.
How is the Tuxedo Park real estate market?
Tuxedo Park values rose 16.3% year-over-year against the citywide 15.2% — above the broader Calgary pace. 225 permits have been filed since 2024, with new-construction and demolition permits together showing an active teardown-and-rebuild cycle across the community.
Is Tuxedo Park a good place to live?
Tuxedo Park suits buyers who want an inner-north address along Centre Street N with the Vietnamese-and-Chinese restaurant-and-grocery corridor at doorstep distance, quick Trans-Canada Highway access into downtown, and future Green Line LRT alignment through the community. The trade-off is a per-1,000 disorder rate above the citywide baseline.
Is Tuxedo Park safe?
Tuxedo Park records 74.3 disorder events per 1,000 residents in the City's latest year, above the citywide baseline of 59 per 1,000. Year-over-year the community's disorder rate fell compared with the year before.
What is Tuxedo Park known for?
Tuxedo Park is best known for its Centre Street N retail-and-restaurant corridor — a decades-established Vietnamese, Chinese, and pan-Asian small-business spine. The community was established in 1929 on land annexed into Calgary in 1910, straddling Centre Street N between 32 Avenue N, Edmonton Trail, the Trans-Canada Highway, and 2 Street NW.
Businesses in Tuxedo Park
Community Association
Tuxedo Park
The Tuxedo Park represents the residents of Tuxedo Park. Community associations organize local events, advocate for neighbourhood improvements, and connect residents.
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