Mature lots
Older homes sit on wider footprints with fully grown trees.

Set above the highway approach, these established residential streets deliver quick bridge access and direct links into the Rose Valley trail network.
Older, mature lots define this slope above Highway 97. Residents get the space of earlier development eras alongside immediate trail connections. The commute into Kelowna takes minutes via the nearby Bennett Bridge.
Mature trees and larger properties sit just minutes from the main highway corridor.
The terrain rises sharply from Highway 97, creating a distinct residential pocket defined by mature trees and generous lot sizes. Streets branching off Bartley Road and Stevens Road showcase homes built a few decades ago. You get a settled, established atmosphere here. The landscaping has had time to grow in, and the properties often have wider footprints than the newer developments higher up the hillsides.
Daily routines lean heavily on the immediate geography. Walkers and mountain bikers head straight up the slope into Rose Valley Regional Park. The McDougall Rim trail system sits right in the backyard, challenging hikers with steep inclines and rewarding them with sweeping views of Okanagan Lake. Down on the residential roads, traffic stays light. Wide asphalt and low speed limits make it common to see neighbours walking dogs or kids riding bikes after school.
Getting around the Central Okanagan is straightforward from this vantage point. Because the streets sit right at the highway junction, driving across the William R. Bennett Bridge into downtown Kelowna takes only minutes. Locals easily bypass the heavier traffic bottlenecks that develop deeper into the Westside.
For errands, residents head down the hill. The commercial hubs along the highway corridor hold grocery stores, hardware shops, and coffee spots. Living here means prioritizing quiet, private space over walkable retail. You rely on the quick drive to nearby retail centres for daily needs, keeping the immediate streets strictly residential.
Wide roads and mature trees define the residential experience just above the highway.
The upper roads connect directly to the regional park boundaries. Mountain bikers pedal up to the trailhead to catch the steep, technical descents of the McDougall Rim. Dog walkers stick to the lower, flatter paths skirting the reservoir. You skip the crowded parking lots entirely by starting your hike from home.
Older homes sit on wider footprints with fully grown trees.
Walk directly into the regional park without needing a car.
Reach downtown Kelowna quickly via the nearby highway junction.
Accessing this slope involves turning off Highway 97 onto Bartley Road. The William R. Bennett Bridge sits just to the east, carrying traffic across Okanagan Lake into Kelowna. The Kelowna International Airport is a thirty-minute drive north. Surrounding residential areas include West Kelowna Estates, Rose Valley, and Shannon Lake.
It sits in West Kelowna, British Columbia. The residential streets occupy the hillside directly northwest of Highway 97 and the bridge approach.