What Homes Cost in Hazelmere, South Surrey, BC
No benchmark price is published for Hazelmere, South Surrey, BC. Here are the FVREB August 2026 zone figures, why they fit an acreage ...
READ POSTSouth Surrey & White Rock · Fraser Valley Real Estate
Nine neighbourhoods running from the Semiahmoo waterfront up to the hay fields on the Langley line — and one of them is not in Surrey at all. White Rock is its own city, five square kilometres of it, surrounded by Surrey on three sides and by the bay on the fourth.
People searching South Surrey almost always mean White Rock as well, which is why the two are one page here rather than two.
Nine neighbourhoods filed under one name, and the board groups them because buyers shop across the line. One of them is not in Surrey at all.
Every active listing across the whole of South Surrey and White Rock on the Fraser Valley MLS®, filed by the board under the area name South Surrey White Rock. Updated through the day as homes come on and go under contract, not a weekly snapshot. For one neighbourhood at a time, the nine sub-area pages below each carry their own feed.
Sold data
Asking prices are public. Sold prices are not. They come off the board, and they are the only numbers that tell you what a home on your street is genuinely worth.
Across nine neighbourhoods this matters more than usual. A seafront apartment in White Rock, an estate on an acre in Elgin Chantrell and a new rancher-style townhome in Pacific Douglas are three different markets sharing one heading. Sold data for the streets you are actually watching beats any average of the three.
What the area is actually like, and where the lines between its parts fall. The one thing worth knowing before anything else is that this is two jurisdictions, not one.
White Rock is its own city. It incorporated on 15 April 1957, covers 5.17 square kilometres, and has its own council, its own bylaws and its own tax rate. Surrey surrounds it on three sides; Semiahmoo Bay is the fourth. Its city hall is at 15322 Buena Vista Avenue.
The other eight neighbourhoods on this page are in the City of Surrey. So a bylaw, a permit process or a property tax figure that applies in Ocean Park does not automatically apply four blocks away in White Rock, and the reverse is just as true. If a rule matters to your decision, check it against the right city.
The board treats them as one market and files all nine under a single area name, which is why they share this page — not because White Rock is part of Surrey. It is not, and it will correct you if you say so.
This site does not rank schools, and the reason is simple: the question does not come up. Most of the time clients just want to know which catchment the schools are in, not which one is best.
Both White Rock and the eight Surrey neighbourhoods are served by the same district, Surrey Schools (SD36) — the city line does not split the school district the way it splits the bylaws. Earl Marriott Secondary and Semiahmoo Secondary are the two names you will meet most often across this area, and Hazelmere is the outlier: it has one elementary of its own and older students travel.
Catchments here follow the address, not the neighbourhood name, and several of the school lists circulating on listing sites for this area come from marketing pages rather than the district. Check the real address before you rely on it.
Find homes by school catchment, enter an address and see which catchment it falls in.
This is the corner of the region furthest from SkyTrain, and no extension is planned to reach it. White Rock Centre, the on-street bus exchange straddling the White Rock and Surrey line, is the southernmost transit hub in Metro Vancouver and the point everything else connects through.
By road the area is organised around three north–south lines — King George Boulevard, 152 Street and 160 Street — and Highway 99, which runs down the western edge to the Peace Arch border crossing. Highway 99 is what makes the drive north feel shorter than the map suggests, and it is also why the western neighbourhoods and the eastern ones behave quite differently.
🔴 One correction worth having, because it catches people out: the King George Corridor neighbourhood is the southern stretch, near the border. King George Hub is a completely different place in North Surrey, about twenty kilometres away.
South Surrey and White Rock report together through the Fraser Valley board as a single zone, and it is consistently the most expensive of the board’s zones — ahead of Cloverdale, Langley and Surrey proper on both the composite and the detached benchmark.
That zone figure is the only published number for this area. There is no benchmark price for White Rock, for Morgan Creek, for Ocean Park or for any other one of the nine. The board does not publish sub-area benchmarks at all. Anything presented as a “White Rock benchmark” is the zone figure wearing a smaller label, and given how far apart these nine neighbourhoods sit, that label is doing real damage to the number.
What actually moves a price here is form and position: an apartment against a detached house, a lot measured in feet against one measured in acres, and how close it sits to the water. For current benchmark prices and inventory, see Market Watch.
They are not interchangeable — one of them is not even in the same city — and the right one depends mostly on what you are comparing it against. Each has its own page and its own listings feed.
01
Its own city, not part of Surrey. The most vertical housing stock in the batch — roughly half the active listings are apartments, a lot of them low-rise buildings from the sixties and seventies, and the detached homes sit on a steep south-facing slope above Semiahmoo Bay.
A separate municipality
White Rock homes for sale→
02
The board files them together and they are not the same place. Crescent Beach is a small-lot peninsula village hemmed in by the bay and the rail line; Ocean Park is tree-lined streets and larger character homes inland of it. Buying in one is not buying in the other.
One area name, two places
Crescent Beach / Ocean Park homes for sale→
03
The upscale, park-like end of South Surrey — large detached homes on gated or acreage-sized lots, built mostly through the eighties and nineties, many of them backing onto forest. Some of the land here is in the Agricultural Land Reserve, which changes what you can do with it.
Estate lots & ALR land
Elgin Chantrell homes for sale→
04
Organised around its athletic park and forest park rather than around the water. A genuine mix — established older homes alongside newer detached, townhouse and condo product. Note the name: the board files it with Surrey on the end.
MLS®: Sunnyside Park Surrey
Sunnyside Park Surrey homes for sale→
05
The southern stretch of King George Boulevard, developed from the fifties and sixties on. Older bungalows, newer custom builds and townhouse and condo developments, at entry points well below the estate areas to the west. Not to be confused with King George Hub, which is in North Surrey.
Not King George Hub
King George Corridor homes for sale→
06
Large executive homes on generous lots, many of them looking onto the fairways, with newer townhomes and condominiums alongside. Worth saying plainly: Morgan Creek is not Morgan Crossing. Morgan Crossing is a shopping centre, and it is physically in Grandview Surrey.
Not Morgan Crossing
Morgan Creek homes for sale→
07
The fastest-changing of the nine. Largely agricultural until recently, now substantially rebuilt with new housing, and more density planned around the aquatic centre and civic buildings. Morgan Crossing is here. So is the name trap: Vancouver has an unrelated Grandview.
Newest housing stock
Grandview Surrey homes for sale→
08
One of South Surrey’s newest built-out areas, and the flattest. New detached homes, townhomes and condos, including a run of single-storey rancher-style townhomes you will not find elsewhere in the batch. The City has substantial further growth planned here.
Newly built out
Pacific Douglas homes for sale→
09
The rural corner, out towards the Langley line. Predominantly farms and acreage, with development beginning to move in at the edges. Much of it is in the Agricultural Land Reserve. And the name belongs to a golf club as much as to the housing, which is why searching it is confusing.
Acreage & ALR land
Hazelmere homes for sale→Looking wider than South Surrey? I also work Cloverdale and Langley Township, or you can search every community.
Common questions
Short answers to the questions buyers ask most about this area — starting with the two nobody else answers: why it is nine neighbourhoods, and why one of them is not in Surrey.
Yes, and the difference is real enough that the two behave as separate markets. South Surrey is the southern end of the City of Surrey — the same municipality, but a distinct part of it with its own housing stock, its own price level and its own board reporting zone. The Fraser Valley board reports it as South Surrey & White Rock, separately from Surrey and from North Surrey.
In practice, people searching “South Surrey” and people searching “Surrey” are usually looking for different things, and a search for one will not show you the other well.
Because that is how the board files them. The Fraser Valley MLS® treats South Surrey White Rock as one area with nine sub-areas underneath it, and this page carries the whole area feed — every active listing across all nine at once.
The nine are White Rock, Crescent Beach / Ocean Park, Elgin Chantrell, Sunnyside Park Surrey, King George Corridor, Morgan Creek, Grandview Surrey, Pacific Douglas and Hazelmere. Each has its own page and its own narrower feed, listed above. Use this page if you are still deciding between areas, and a sub-area page once you have.
Because the board’s names are not the everyday names, and portals show you the board’s. Three catch people out here. Crescent Beach and Ocean Park appear as one abbreviated label, Crescent Bch Ocean Pk., full stop included — type either name in full and you may get nothing. Sunnyside Park Surrey and Grandview Surrey both carry a “Surrey” suffix that nobody uses in conversation.
That last one matters more than it sounds: typing “Grandview” on its own can offer you Grandview Woodland, which is in Vancouver. The results look perfectly plausible and are in the wrong city entirely.
Not one published map that covers all nine, no — and that is genuinely the most-searched thing about this area. What exists is the board’s own sub-area definitions, which is what the feeds on these pages use, and each sub-area page describes its own edges in words rather than pointing you at a map that does not exist.
Where a boundary is disputed or unpublished, I say so on that page instead of drawing a line and hoping. The one boundary that is not a matter of interpretation is White Rock’s, because it is a municipal limit: Bergstrom Road on the west, North Bluff Road on the north, Stayte Road on the east, and the bay to the south.
Pacific Douglas and Hazelmere are the two that reach the international boundary, at the southern edge of the area. Pacific Douglas sits at the western end, near where Highway 99 meets the Peace Arch crossing; Hazelmere is the rural stretch to the east of it.
King George Corridor runs down towards the border as well, along the southern end of King George Boulevard. White Rock does not touch the border — the water is its southern edge, not the boundary line.
Hazelmere is the acreage one, historically farms and larger parcels out towards the Langley line, and much of it is in the Agricultural Land Reserve. Elgin Chantrell is the other end of the same idea — estate-sized lots, some acreage-sized, but landscaped rather than farmed, and it also holds ALR land.
Everything else is streets and lots. Morgan Creek is master-planned around a golf course, Grandview Surrey and Pacific Douglas are recent subdivisions, Sunnyside Park and King George Corridor are mixed and established, and White Rock and Crescent Beach are the small-lot, higher-density end.
One caution on the two acreage areas: I can tell you what is there, but ALR status, farm classification and well and septic due diligence are questions for the Agricultural Land Commission or a lawyer, not for me. That is not my specialty and I will not pretend otherwise.
No — and the name misleads people about this constantly. Four of the nine have a real relationship with the coast, and even those four are not equal. White Rock is a seafront city on a slope above Semiahmoo Bay. Crescent Beach is genuinely on Boundary Bay, flat and at sea level with water on three sides. Ocean Park sits above the water on a bluff, with beach-access streets and steps running down off it — most of its homes are neither waterfront nor water-view. Sunnyside Park reaches towards the shore but is organised around its parks instead.
The other five — Elgin Chantrell, King George Corridor, Morgan Creek, Grandview Surrey and Pacific Douglas — are inland, and from most of them the beach is a drive rather than a walk.
So “South Surrey” carries a coastal implication that only half of it earns. If being able to walk to the water is genuinely on your list, it narrows these nine to about three very quickly.
Neighbourhood guides, school catchment notes and market explainers, written for people weighing whether this side of the Fraser Valley is the right fit.
Your South Surrey & White Rock REALTOR®
I am a REALTOR® specializing in Cloverdale, Surrey, Langley, White Rock and the Fraser Valley, where I have lived and worked for over 20 years.
I am here to guide you and answer your questions so you feel confident moving forward with whatever you decide. If I do not have the answer, I will find out for you — I would rather be your resource going forward than sound certain about something I have not checked.
If you and I met for the first time, I would want to know a bit more about you before anything else. What is the goal, where do you want to be, and what is the plan? Then it is a question of which of these nine actually fits it — because the honest answer is often not the one you arrived with.
No pressure and no deadline — a conversation about what you are weighing is genuinely useful on its own. More about how I work