Acreage properties
Large, private lots with mature trees and extensive space between neighbours.
Estate lots sit on the benches above Bellevue Creek, giving residents immediate trail access and long views over Okanagan Lake.
The terrain climbs steeply from the valley floor, creating a shelf of large-acreage properties backing onto Myra-Bellevue Provincial Park. Ponderosa pines dominate the landscape here. Driving down the hill puts you at Sarsons Beach in under ten minutes.
Life on the upper benches means trading high-density streets for sprawling lots and direct access to provincial parkland.
The transition from the lower valley is immediate. As you drive up Gordon Drive or Canyon Falls Court, the standard suburban grid falls away. Properties spread out, often spanning half an acre or more, with mature Douglas firs and Ponderosa pines shading the long driveways. The air cools slightly at this elevation, and the heavy sound of traffic is replaced by wind moving through the trees.
Daily routines up here revolve around the outdoors. Residents load mountain bikes directly from their garages to ride the Crawford trail network. The local paths link straight into Myra-Bellevue Provincial Park, containing hundreds of kilometres of singletrack and hiking routes. Canyon Falls has a steep, rewarding hike down to a local waterfall that runs heavy and loud during the spring melt.
Despite the rural atmosphere, you are never isolated. The morning school run often heads down to Anne McClymont Elementary or Okanagan Mission Secondary. Neighbours chat over fence lines or while walking dogs along the wide, quiet shoulders of Westridge Drive. Wildlife is a constant presence in the yards, with deer frequently passing through and flocks of quail darting across the roads.
Evening brings long, unobstructed views across the water toward West Kelowna. The high elevation gives a clear vantage point for sunsets over the mountains. When the weekend arrives, residents can choose between a quiet morning on their own acreage or a quick ten-minute drive down to the local coffee shops and independent bakeries waiting in Pandosy Village.
The upper elevation trades city noise for large lots and forest access while keeping schools and grocery stores close by.
The Crawford trail network acts as the primary backyard for this area. Mountain bikers and hikers use the local access points to enter Myra-Bellevue Provincial Park without needing to drive to a main parking lot. The trails range from gentle, wide paths to technical downhill singletrack. Nearby, Canyon Falls Park contains a short, steep hike into a rocky gorge. Bellevue Creek runs through the lower section, carving a deep ravine that keeps the surrounding area cool during the summer heat.
Large, private lots with mature trees and extensive space between neighbours.
Direct entry points to provincial park hiking and mountain biking trails.
A local park with a rugged trail down to a cascading waterfall.
Reaching the upper benches requires driving up Gordon Drive or taking Lakeshore Road to Barnaby Road. The area sits in the Central Okanagan, about a thirty-minute drive south of Kelowna International Airport. Highway 97 is accessible by heading straight down Gordon Drive, connecting you to West Kelowna across the William R. Bennett Bridge or north toward Vernon. Public transit routes serve the lower sections, but a personal vehicle is practical for the higher estates.
It sits on the hillside above the Lower Mission in Kelowna, British Columbia. The boundary occupies the southeastern edge of the city limits, bordering provincial parkland.