Tuscany, Calgary Real Estate For Sale
Tuscany Real Estate Statistics
| Average Price | $675K |
|---|---|
| Lowest Price | $330K |
| Highest Price | $1.4M |
| Total Listings | 39 |
| Avg. Days On Market | 35 |
| Avg. Price/SQFT | $406 |
Property Types (active listings)
Tuscany Real Estate For Sale
- All Listings
- $300,000 - $400,000
- $400,000 - $500,000
- $500,000 - $600,000
- $600,000 - $700,000
- $700,000 - $800,000
- $800,000 - $900,000
- $900,000 - $1,000,000
- Over $1,000,000
Northwest Calgary Communities
Tuscany sits at the far western edge of northwest Calgary, one of the last communities before the city gives way to the foothills and the drive out to the mountains. Established in 1994, it has grown into one of the NW's most popular family communities, helped along by a rare advantage for a community this far out: its own LRT station. Tuscany was recognized as one of Calgary's top 15 communities to live in by Avenue Magazine in 2010, and its appeal has held up well in the years since.
What sets Tuscany apart is the combination of location and amenities. You get the quiet, family-friendly feel of an established community on the city's edge, with direct transit downtown, a private residents' club, extensive pathways, and the mountains within easy reach. Browse current Tuscany listings above, or read on for what to expect from the community.
Homes for Sale in Tuscany
Tuscany offers a range of housing that works for buyers at different stages:
- Detached homes: The core of the community, from comfortable family homes built through the 1990s and 2000s to larger properties, including homes that back onto ravines and green space with valley or mountain views.
- Semi-detached and townhomes: A more accessible entry point for first-time buyers and downsizers, often in well-planned complexes close to pathways and amenities.
- Condos: A smaller segment of the market, appealing to buyers who want low-maintenance living with transit access.
Living in Tuscany
The Tuscany Club and Recreation
One of Tuscany's signature features is the private Tuscany Club, a residents' facility that gives homeowners access to recreation amenities and community programming. Combined with the community's extensive parks and the ravine pathways through the Twelve Mile Coulee natural area, it makes for a genuinely outdoor-oriented community.
Transit and Commute
Tuscany's own LRT station on the Red Line is a major draw, especially for a community this far west. It connects residents directly downtown without needing to drive, which is rare for the far NW. For drivers, Crowchild Trail and Stoney Trail border the community and provide quick routes across the city and out to the mountains. For more on getting around the area, see our NW Calgary commute guide.
Shopping and Mountain Access
Crowfoot Crossing, one of the NW's largest shopping and amenity hubs, is just minutes away with grocery, restaurants, and big-box retail. And because Tuscany sits at the western edge of the city, it offers some of the quickest access in Calgary to the Trans-Canada Highway and the mountains, with Canmore and Banff roughly an hour away.
Nearby Northwest Calgary Communities
Tuscany is part of the larger Northwest Calgary area. If you're comparing options, these nearby NW communities are worth a look:
You can also browse all Calgary communities we serve.
Buying or Selling in Tuscany?
Jessica Chan has worked northwest Calgary since 1990 and knows how communities like Tuscany have grown and held value over time. Whether you're buying your first home, moving up, or selling, that local history helps when it comes to pricing, timing, and negotiation.
- Buyers: Browse the listings above, start with the Home Buyer's Guide, or join the Home Finder to get matched with new Tuscany listings as they come to market.
- Sellers: Get a free home evaluation to see what your Tuscany home could sell for, or review our marketing plan.
- Questions? Contact Jessica or learn more about her 35+ years in Calgary real estate.
Tuscany Real Estate FAQs
What types of homes are available in Tuscany?
Tuscany offers a mix of single-family detached homes, semi-detached homes, and townhomes, along with some condos. Most homes were built from the mid-1990s through the late 2000s as the community grew, ranging from starter townhomes to larger detached homes, including properties that back onto ravines and green space with valley or mountain views.
How much does it cost to buy a home in Tuscany?
Home prices in Tuscany vary by property type and size. Townhomes and condos are the more accessible entry points, while detached homes, especially larger or ravine-backing properties, command higher prices. For current pricing and active listings, browse the homes for sale above.
What schools serve Tuscany?
Tuscany is served by the Calgary Board of Education and the Calgary Catholic School District, with schools located within and near the community. Because designated schools can vary by address, families should confirm current catchment boundaries with both school boards before buying.
How long is the commute from Tuscany to downtown Calgary?
Tuscany is roughly a 20-30 minute drive to downtown Calgary depending on traffic, and it has its own Tuscany LRT station on the Red Line that connects directly downtown. The University of Calgary, Foothills Medical Centre, and Alberta Children's Hospital are 15-25 minutes away, and the Calgary International Airport is roughly 25-30 minutes via Stoney Trail.
Is Tuscany a good place for families?
Yes. Tuscany is one of the most popular family communities in Northwest Calgary. It has its own LRT station for easy commuting, the private Tuscany Club residents' facility, extensive parks and ravine pathways through the Twelve Mile Coulee area, and quick access to shopping and dining at Crowfoot Crossing. Its location at the western edge of the city also makes it one of the fastest communities for getting to the mountains.
What is there to do in Tuscany?
Residents of Tuscany can enjoy the private Tuscany Club, a residents' facility with recreation amenities, along with extensive parks, ravine pathways through the Twelve Mile Coulee natural area, and shopping and dining at Crowfoot Crossing. The community's western location also offers some of the quickest access in the city to the mountains via the Trans-Canada Highway.