A sought-after Port Moody neighbourhood on the upper slopes above Inlet Centre — spacious detached homes, forested trails at the doorstep, and a family character that keeps turnover low.

Port Moody Market Snapshot
Heritage Mountain neighbourhood-level sample sizes are too small for a reliable standalone figure. Port Moody-wide data shown. Greater Vancouver REALTORS® Stats Centre, 3-month trailing average (Jun–Aug 2026) for median sales price and median days listing to accepted offer; active listings as of Aug 2026.
The Neighbourhood
Heritage Mountain sits on the upper slopes of Port Moody, and the schools are a primary draw for families. The neighbourhood falls within School District 43 Coquitlam — the same district that serves Coquitlam and Port Coquitlam — with Heritage Mountain Elementary as the local school. Secondary students are zoned to Heritage Woods Secondary, which sits immediately adjacent to the neighbourhood. For current catchment boundaries, verify directly with the SD43 school locator before making a purchase decision; boundaries can shift with district planning cycles.
Commuting from Heritage Mountain means getting down to Inlet Centre SkyTrain station on the Evergreen Line, which runs to downtown Vancouver in approximately 42–44 minutes. The station is at the base of the hill, so most residents drive down or take a bus connection — it is not a walk-to-station neighbourhood. That said, the Evergreen Line access is real and well-used, and the commute times to Vancouver are competitive with many closer-in suburban areas that carry a significantly higher price tag.
The character here is quiet, established, and heavily forested. Heritage Mountain borders Pinecone Burke Provincial Park to the north, and residents have direct trail access from their streets into routes that extend for kilometres without crossing a road. The neighbourhood attracts families and move-up buyers who want outdoor access built into the daily routine — not a drive-to destination — along with the separation from Port Moody’s more active commercial areas near the Inlet. Turnover is low, which is a reliable signal of neighbourhood satisfaction rather than a lack of options.
The housing stock is primarily detached single-family homes on larger-than-average lots, mostly built in the 1980s and 1990s. That vintage means buyers get established landscaping, mature trees, and lot sizes that newer Port Moody developments cannot replicate — but also expect to factor in renovation or update costs relative to newer construction. The combination of lot size, green belt adjacency, and school proximity makes Heritage Mountain one of the more consistently sought-after pockets in Port Moody’s detached market.
Local Expertise
Jordan Macnab is Team Lead of The Macnabs Real Estate Team at Royal LePage Elite West — a Medallion Club member for 11 years, with 18 years of Tri-Cities experience.
Common Questions
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Free, no-obligation. Real MLS data from 18 years of Tri-Cities sales — not an algorithm.