Southeast Calgary · Limited Availability

New Brighton

Established south-east community with a private residents club beside the 130 Avenue retail strip.

Profile

About New Brighton

New Brighton is an established community in south-east Calgary, south of 130 Avenue SE and west of Stoney Trail, developed from the early 2000s. It is fully built out on the single-family side.

Its distinguishing feature is New Brighton Clubhouse, a private residents association facility with a tennis court, skating in season, a splash park and programming. That is unusual for a community at its price point and is funded by an annual fee registered on title.

The 130 Avenue SE retail corridor immediately north is one of the largest concentrations of shopping in Calgary, which makes daily errands short. New construction is limited to multi-family infill.

Commute note: Approximate drive to downtown Calgary via Deerfoot Trail or 52 Street SE. Off-peak roughly 24 minutes, peak roughly 30 minutes.

Highlights

  • New Brighton Clubhouse, a private residents facility with tennis, skating and programming.
  • The 130 Avenue SE retail corridor immediately north.
  • Ponds, parks and a connected pathway network.
  • Quick Stoney Trail and Deerfoot Trail access.

Considerations

  • Residents association fee is registered on title and continues indefinitely.
  • No meaningful new single-family construction remains.
  • Homes from the early phases need major component replacement.
  • Traffic on 130 Avenue is heavy at peak retail times.

Product mix

Housing choices to discuss in New Brighton

Use these housing formats to guide your builder enquiries. Read the notes for release and availability limits. The offering changes with every phase, and no prices or lot premiums are stated here. Confirm what is releasing now with the builder.

  • Front-drive garage

    Single-family, effectively resale only.

  • Laned home

    Rear-lane singles from the earlier phases.

  • Duplex or paired

    Paired homes across the community.

  • Townhome

    Townhome complexes through several pockets.

Fit

Who New Brighton suits

A good fit if

  • Families who want a private clubhouse with tennis and skating at a mid-market price.
  • Buyers who want the 130 Avenue retail corridor immediately north.
  • People comparing an established amenity community against a new build with a promised one.

Look elsewhere if

  • If you do not want an association fee, Copperfield next door does not carry a clubhouse fee.
  • If you want new construction, look at Rangeview, Hotchkiss or Logan Landing.

What is there today

Amenities and infrastructure

recreation

New Brighton Clubhouse

Private residents association facility with tennis, a splash park and seasonal skating.

About 3 min

shopping

130 Avenue SE retail corridor

Major retail concentration immediately north of the community.

About 4 min

parks

Ponds, parks and pathways

Established green space and pathway network.

About 3 min

schools

Area schools

Schools in and around the community; confirm designation per address.

About 4 min

Who builds here

Builders active in New Brighton

Builders hold lots by phase, so the line-up changes over time. Names below have built or are building in the community; confirm current showhomes with the developer before visiting.

    Newer-home resale research

    Compare similar home types, distinguish construction flags from year built, and understand what a sale-to-asking ratio actually measures.

    Explore market research and buyer resources

    FAQ

    Questions about New Brighton

    The annual fee funds New Brighton Clubhouse and its programming, including the tennis court, splash park and seasonal skating surface. It is registered on title and transfers with the home. Ask the association for the current amount and what is included before you buy.

    Work with REP YYC

    Buying in New Brighton? Bring your own representative.

    The builder's sales staff are paid to sell the builder's lots. REP YYC agents are paid by the builder too, but they work for you: lot choice, contract terms, incentives and the possession timeline. No cost to the buyer.