What Homes Cost in Sunnyside Park, South Surrey, BC
No benchmark price is published for Sunnyside Park, South Surrey, BC. Here are the FVREB August 2026 zone figures, and the mixed housing ...
READ POSTSouth Surrey · Fraser Valley Real Estate
Central South Surrey, and the one neighbourhood here organised around its parks rather than its shoreline. A 15-acre park with an outdoor pool at the middle of it, the city’s main athletic park along its southern edge, and 140 hectares of second-growth forest on top of that.
The housing is a genuine mix rather than one type — older established homes, newer detached, townhouses and condominiums, all inside the same name.
Most of South Surrey is arranged around the water or around a road. This one is arranged around ground you can walk on.
Every active listing on the Fraser Valley MLS® filed by the board under the sub-area name Sunnyside Park Surrey — the word Surrey included, because that is how the board spells it. Updated through the day as homes come on and go under contract, not a weekly snapshot.
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.
The mix here makes an average nearly useless. An older detached home, a newer one, a townhouse and an apartment all carry the same neighbourhood name, and the spread between them is wide enough that a single figure describes none of the four.
What the neighbourhood is actually like. It is organised around its parks, and that is not a nice-to-have here — it is the thing that shapes where the housing sits.
Three of them, and they are genuinely large. Sunnyside Acres Urban Forest Park is 140 hectares of second-growth forest that regrew after the area was logged in the early 1900s — a working forest turned back into a park, in the middle of a city neighbourhood.
Sunnyside Park itself is a 6-hectare, roughly 15-acre neighbourhood park with an outdoor pool, sports fields, softball diamonds, tennis courts and playgrounds. South Surrey Athletic Park runs along the southern side, bounded by 24 Avenue, 18 Avenue and 148 Street, and it is the main recreational draw for this whole part of South Surrey — not just for this neighbourhood.
That is the shape of the place. A lot of South Surrey is organised around the water or around a road. This one is organised around ground you can walk on.
The public schools here are Sunnyside Elementary at 2828 159 Street, H.T. Thrift Elementary in the south-east corner next to the athletic park, and Bayridge Elementary in the south-west corner. Semiahmoo Secondary is the secondary, and it sits in the neighbourhood’s south-east corner beside H.T. Thrift — a catchment shared with White Rock.
You will also see Southridge School, White Rock Christian Academy and CEFA named on listings for this area. Those are private and independent schools, not part of the public system, and the marketing pages that list them rarely say so. Worth knowing before you read a school list as a catchment list.
Which school serves a given home depends on the address, not on the neighbourhood name. Check the district’s own catchment tool against the real address before you rely on it. I do not rank schools here and I am not going to start.
Find homes by school catchment, enter an address and see which catchment it falls in.
Central is the word for it. Sunnyside Park sits between Elgin Chantrell to the west and the King George Corridor along Highway 99 to the east, with Ocean Park and White Rock below it to the south. So you reach the highway one way and the water the other, and neither is far.
Sunnyside Road, which is 24 Avenue, is the through street. There is no SkyTrain in South Surrey at all, and none is planned.
I do not have a verified bus route through this neighbourhood, and I am not going to name one I have not checked. If transit matters to your decision, check TransLink’s own route map against the specific address.
What moves price here is form, not location within the neighbourhood — because the housing is a genuine mix rather than one product. Older established homes, newer detached, townhouses, condominiums and some seniors’ and retirement housing all carry the same name.
Its position is the other half of the story. It is inland of the waterfront neighbourhoods and does not carry their premium, and it is not estate-lot country either. It sits between the two, which is exactly why it comes up when White Rock or Ocean Park turn out to be a stretch.
🔴 Being straight with you about what I do not have: there is no verified lot-size, build-era or price statistic published for this sub-area, and there is no benchmark price for it either — the Fraser Valley board publishes the South Surrey and White Rock zone and nothing finer. I would rather say that than invent a number. For current numbers see Market Watch.
Sunnyside Park sits centrally among the nine neighbourhoods filed together on the Fraser Valley MLS®, which means it borders more of them than most. The four nearest are genuinely different propositions.
01
The parent page this neighbourhood is filed under. If you are still deciding between areas rather than streets, start there — it covers all nine neighbourhoods and carries the whole area feed at once.
The umbrella page
South Surrey homes for sale→
02
South-west and adjacent. The pairing people confuse this one with most often. Ocean Park is a bluff above the water with a village centre on Beecher Street; Sunnyside Park is inland and faces its parks instead.
One area name, two places
Crescent Beach and Ocean Park homes for sale→
03
Directly west. A step up in lot size and a step down in variety — large detached estate homes on half-acre and larger lots, screened by standing timber, with no shops of its own.
Estate lots & ALR land
Elgin Chantrell homes for sale→
04
East, along Highway 99. The more affordable option, and the one to look at if you want the same central position with lower entry points. Older bungalows alongside newer townhouses.
Lower entry points
King George Corridor homes for sale→
05
South. A separate city rather than a Surrey neighbourhood, and the one to compare if you want the water and a walkable town centre — at the cost of a hillside and a lot more apartments.
A separate municipality
White Rock 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 Sunnyside Park — starting with the two about its name, which trip up nearly everybody.
Because the Fraser Valley board disambiguates sub-area names that could belong to more than one place, and it does it by appending the municipality. The exact string is Sunnyside Park Surrey.
It is the same shape as Brookswood Langley and Grandview Surrey elsewhere in the board’s index, and it has a practical consequence: typing “Sunnyside Park” on its own into a board-driven area search returns nothing at all. Not an error, not a suggestion — just an empty result that looks like a place with no listings.
Nobody says the suffix out loud. The board needs it, so the feed on this page uses it.
It occupies central South Surrey, with Elgin Chantrell to the west, the King George Corridor along Highway 99 to the east, and Ocean Park and the City of White Rock below it to the south. Sunnyside Road — which is 24 Avenue — runs through it.
The clearest fixed reference is South Surrey Athletic Park, whose own boundaries are published: 24 Avenue on the north, 18 Avenue on the south and 148 Street on the east.
Beyond that I am describing neighbours rather than drawing a line, because a surveyed boundary for this sub-area is not something I can point you at. The board’s own filing is the definition the listings on this page use.
Sunnyside Road is 24 Avenue. Same road, two names, and both are in use — which is why an address here can look unfamiliar depending on which one a listing chose.
Yes, it runs through the neighbourhood, and it is the main through street. It is also the northern boundary of South Surrey Athletic Park, whose published edges are 24 Avenue on the north, 18 Avenue on the south and 148 Street on the east.
Worth knowing when you are searching, because a listing on “Sunnyside Road” and one on “24 Avenue” can be a few doors apart. If a map search comes up empty on one, try the other.
Both, and the two are not the same size. Sunnyside Park the park is 6 hectares — about 15 acres — with an outdoor pool, sports fields, softball diamonds, tennis courts and playgrounds. Sunnyside Park the neighbourhood is the whole surrounding area, and the MLS® files it as Sunnyside Park Surrey.
There is a third thing with almost the same name, which is where it gets genuinely confusing: Sunnyside Acres Urban Forest Park, 140 hectares of second-growth forest, is a separate and much larger park.
So a listing that says “steps from the park” here is telling you very little until you ask which one.
140 hectares of second-growth forest inside the neighbourhood — not a landscaped park with trees in it, but genuine woodland with trails through it.
Its history is the interesting part: this ground was logged in the early 1900s and what stands there now grew back afterwards. That is what “second-growth” means, and it is why the trees are large but not ancient.
For a buyer it is worth understanding as a permanent feature rather than an amenity. It is a City of Surrey park, it is not developable, and a lot of this neighbourhood’s character comes from having that much protected forest sitting in the middle of it.
Not quite. Highway 99 runs down the eastern side of this part of South Surrey, but the King George Corridor sits between Sunnyside Park and the highway — that corridor is the neighbourhood that runs along it.
What Sunnyside Park gets is the access without the frontage, which is a genuinely good position: a short drive east puts you on Highway 99 north towards Richmond and Vancouver or south towards the border, and a short drive south puts you in White Rock.
That central placement is the neighbourhood’s strongest practical argument, and it is the reason it comes up when buyers are weighing the waterfront against the inland areas.
Yes. Sunnyside Park — the 6-hectare, roughly 15-acre park the neighbourhood is named for — has an outdoor pool, along with sports fields, softball diamonds, tennis courts and playgrounds.
It is a genuine neighbourhood amenity rather than a regional one. If you want a 50-metre lap pool, that is the Grandview Heights Aquatic Centre at 24 Avenue and 168 Street, which is a drive east.
Two other pieces of open ground are worth knowing about here, because the names run together: South Surrey Athletic Park along the southern side, which is the main recreational draw for this whole part of South Surrey, and Sunnyside Acres Urban Forest Park, 140 hectares of second-growth woodland. Three parks, three different things.
Neighbourhood guides, school catchment notes and market explainers, written for people weighing whether Sunnyside Park is the right fit.
Your Sunnyside Park 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 whether Sunnyside Park actually fits it — it is usually the answer for someone who wanted White Rock or Ocean Park and needed the budget to go further.
No pressure and no deadline — a conversation about what you are weighing is genuinely useful on its own. More about how I work