Calverhall, North Vancouver: Homes for Sale, Prices, Schools and Daily Life

Calverhall shares its name with Calverhall Street. North of East Keith Road, six streets run side by side from the south-west to the north-east: Calverhall, Adderley, Cloverley, Shavington, Whitchurch and Drayton. They lead toward Brooksbank Avenue and the forest of Keith Lynn Park. South of Keith Road, Adderley, Cloverley and Shavington streets continue down the slope toward Heywood Street, in the part the City of North Vancouver calls the Cloverley neighbourhood.

The land is high in the west and drops toward Lynn Creek. Natural Resources Canada's elevation data gives 104 metres above sea level for East Keith Road at Sutherland Avenue, 90 metres for the middle of Calverhall Street, 60 metres for Keith Road at Cloverley Street and 20 metres at Brooksbank Avenue. Heywood Street, at the foot of the slope, is at 16 metres. On October 11, 2026, three quarters of the listing descriptions here mentioned a view.

In our view, Calverhall suits a buyer who wants a detached house, a supermarket a short trip away and a fast route to Highway 1. The drawback of that position is traffic. East Keith Road carries buses and through traffic all day, and the City's own studies found that drivers use the streets south of it as a shortcut when the Second Narrows bridge is blocked.

The street names come from one English county. In an article for the North Shore Heritage Preservation Society dated July 8, 2022, Anne-Marie Lawrence traces them to Arthur Pemberton Heywood-Lonsdale, a British landowner and investor who was born in 1835 in the Shropshire village of Adderley and died in 1897. Whitchurch and Calverhall are villages along the road from Adderley. Cloverley Hall was the home of the uncle whose fortune he inherited, and that money let him buy the Shavington estate.

Heywood-Lonsdale set up Lonsdale Estates in 1882, and his nephew James Pemberton Fell acted as its local agent. The article says the company bought large areas of North Vancouver, which became streets with names tied to the family, and that the founder never came to see the land. Heywood Street, below East Keith Road, carries the surname he took in order to inherit. Keith Road is named after James Cooper Keith, and Bridgman Park after Edward Harry Bridgman, the office manager of Lonsdale Estates.

We found no published date for the first houses. The listings give one piece of evidence: on October 11, 2026, 38% of the houses for sale here had been built before 1960. The District's map data uses a different name, Keith Lynn, for the forest park at the end of Drayton Street.

The nearest shops are at the Park and Tilford shopping centre, on Brooksbank Avenue south of East Keith Road, inside the City. OpenStreetMap shows a Save-On-Foods supermarket and a bakery there, and Park and Tilford Gardens sits beside the shops. From the upper streets the walk home is uphill: Brooksbank Avenue at East 4th Street is 8 metres above sea level, and the middle of Calverhall Street is 82 metres higher.

A weekly market runs closer to the upper streets. The City of North Vancouver hosts Loutet Farm, an urban farm in Loutet Park at Rufus Avenue and East 14th Street, run by the North Shore Neighbourhood House through its Edible Garden Project. The farm's community market is held on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., from the middle of May to the end of October.

The map on this page shows the nearest recreation centre and library, both outside the area, and the distance to Lions Gate Hospital.

Bridge traffic reaches these streets. The City has studied the Cloverley streets south of Keith Road since 2016. It found that traffic there rises when there is an incident on the Second Narrows bridge: once the line of cars on East 3rd Street passes Queensbury Avenue, drivers turn through the neighbourhood to reach Keith Road. The City tried signs, speed humps, turn limits and barriers from 2017. It removed them in the summer of 2021, because they had not reduced traffic on incident days and support among residents was low.

Bridgman Park lies between Lynnmouth Avenue and Lynn Creek, at 1300 East Keith Road, and belongs to the District. District park data gives it 5.96 hectares, with a playground, swings, a picnic shelter, 11 picnic tables, washrooms and a parking lot. Dogs must be on a leash. OpenStreetMap shows a path named the Sea to Sky Trail along the creek here, and the District's trail data rates it a beginner route for hiking and biking.

Keith Lynn Park is 6.73 hectares of forest on the north-east side of the houses. The District describes it as a neighbourhood forested park, gives the end of Drayton Street as its entrance and requires a leash for dogs. The Salop Trail is close by. When the province rebuilt the highway interchange next door, it added lit tunnels for walkers and cyclists under Mountain Highway that join the Salop Trail to the Lynn Creek trails. Brooksbank Park, south of the elementary school, has a baseball diamond.

Loutet Park is in the City, north of East 14th Street. The City lists several sports fields, baseball diamonds, a playground, a picnic area and accessible washrooms there, and says the park is also home to Loutet Farm and Gerry's Garden.

To the south, the North Shore Spirit Trail, a route for walking and cycling, comes over the 3rd Street Overpass from Moodyville to Heywood Street. The City says the trail then follows Cotton Road, turns into Lynnmouth Park and crosses Lynn Creek into the District. Smaller parks near the centre of the area, among them Sunrise Park and Michael Park, are on the map on this page.