Houses for Sale in Fort Langley, BC

Search all Fort Langley Houses for Sale and real estate listings below. Fort Langley is a neighbourhood in Langley, BC, and is home to a National Historic Site. Known as BC's birthplace, Fort Langley is full of heritage with museums, quaint shops, and spectacular walking and biking trails. In Fort Langley, real estate offerings are diverse, and this neighbourhood has seen development to accommodate a growing population. Beautifully updated character homes, luxury estates, townhomes, and acreages are all found in Fort Langley. 

Fort Langley is a great neighbourhood for a variety of individuals. Newer condo and apartment buildings, such as Waterfront at Bedford Landing and The Village in Bedford Landing, offer views of the Fraser River and walking access to local shops such as Lee's Market. To request up-to-date information about properties for sale on Fort Langley or to arrange a private showing, contact your Langley real estate experts today!  

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Real Estate in Fort Langley

Fort Langley is so picturesque that it might seem like something out of a movie (fun fact: this village serves as a popular filming location for films and television shows). But this charming village community in the Township of Langley, located about 50 kilometres east of Vancouver, has genuine heritage roots in British Columbia.

Known as the province’s birthplace, Fort Langley is brimming with historical landmarks, most notably the Fort Langley National Historic Site.

Property types in the neighbourhood primarily feature single-family homes, including new luxury properties, acreage land and beautifully maintained character homes. Strata properties here are limited to primarily townhouses and a few low-rise condos. 

For those looking for alternative housing options that don’t involve purchasing land, you can also find some floating homes and houseboats along the marina by the Fraser River. Fort Langley is a popular neighbourhood for residents of all kinds looking to be a part of a little piece of British Columbia’s history.

About Fort Langley

Fort Langley gets its namesake from Thomas Langley, a Hudson’s Bay Company director. The Hudson’s Bay Company first established a post in Langley in Derby in 1827; this was relocated to Fort Langley in 1839. During the famous Gold Rush in the 1850s, Fort Langley’s proximity to the Fraser River made it an ideal settlement ground for miners looking to strike rich. Fort Langley was later named a Crown Colony in 1858 to protect it from US annexation. 

Although Fort Langley is a modern, thriving community today, it still holds a tremendous amount of pride in its history, evident through its heritage preservation efforts. 

A popular tourist destination, the neighbourhood is abundant in restaurants, shops, museums, art galleries and nature trails. You might have even seen the Fort Langley Community Hall, an iconic yellow building, on a film screen or television as it is a popular spot among filmmakers. Some notable works include “Once Upon a Time” and “Air Bud.” 

Community amenities include the Fort Langley Library, Fire Hall, Fort Langley Elementary School, music and arts schools, parks, a seniors hall, bed and breakfasts, and a church. The Fort Langley Village Farmers Market is open annually from April to December. Residents sometimes have to venture to the neighbourhood community of Walnut Grove to gain access to other facilities such as community centres. 

Things to Do in Fort Langley

Go back in time at Fort Langley National Historic Site 

Arguably the neighbourhood’s most famous landmark, the Fort Langley National Historic Site, is not to be missed. Open daily (except for Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year’s Day) from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, this beloved attraction is seen by many as the birthplace of British Columbia. The facility has been recreated to demonstrate life in the 1800s when the Hudson’s Bay Company was actively trading in the area, along with the miners during the Gold Rush.

Featured activities include the Bateau-building project exhibit, guided tours and live demonstrations with interpreters, gold panning and farm animals (summer only). As part of the Parks Canada Discovery Pass Program, this is a must-see stop.

Stroll along Glover Road (Fort Langley Village)

Glover Road could be considered the heart of Fort Langley, as it serves as the primary access road into the neighbourhood and the central commercial hub. Popular restaurants include Little White House Co (a quaint high-tea shop), Beatniks Bistro (featuring live music every Thursday night) and Sabà Café (with a Mediterranean and Middle-Eastern inspired menu). 

Located nearby at 23245 Mavis Avenue is the Fort Langley CN Station Heritage Site. You can also find a bookstore, pottery studio, gift shops, antique stores, cafes and bakeries along Glover Street.

Visit the BC Farm Museum 

Operating every season from April 1st to September 30th, the BC Farm Museum has been open for visitors since its official opening in 1966. Originally born from the idea of demonstrating rapid technological changes to UBC agricultural engineering students, today, the museum is open to all who want to learn about our province’s rich roots. 

Primarily managed and operated by volunteers, admission is by donation (suggested donation for adults is $6, seniors/youth $4 and children 6-12 $3). Check out some fascinating pioneer artifacts, such as a collection of tractors and steam engines, a vintage prison farm wagon and a calvary saddle from WWI.  

Explore the outdoors at Brae Island Regional Park

Brae Island Regional Park, located along the edge of the Fraser River on McMillan Island, offers outdoor experiences for both day visitors and overnight campers. This spot is a nature lover’s dream with forests, the river, and spectacular mountain views. Hike along the Tavistock Point trail, a 4.8-kilometre loop trail that is relatively easy and accessible for all fitness levels. 

Camping is located on the park’s east side and is open year-round. Facilities can be reserved via the Fort Camping website. Biking and paddling are also popular activities, but swimming is not recommended due to the swift currents.