# Midtown Maps 115 Amenities Including 89 Transit Stops and 8 Parks

Midtown features 115 mapped amenity points. The inventory includes 89 transit stops, 8 parks, 7 grocery stores, 10 recreation facilities, and 1 school.

Published 2026-10-11. Evidence snapshot 2026-10-11.

## Market summary

Midtown features 115 mapped amenity points. The inventory includes 89 transit stops, 8 parks, 7 grocery stores, 10 recreation facilities, and 1 school.

## Central finding

Midtown's mapped amenities include 89 transit stops, 8 parks, 7 grocery stores, 10 recreation facilities, and 1 school. Sources:
[Springvalley Elementary and Middle School](https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/102518703)

## Amenity Inventory

Midtown contains 115 mapped amenity points across five categories. The inventory includes 8 parks, 7 grocery stores, 10 recreation facilities, and 1 school. These points represent the physical infrastructure available within the neighbourhood boundary as recorded in the source dataset. The distribution reflects a mix of daily necessities and recreational spaces that support residential life in the area.

The single school point is Springvalley Elementary and Middle School. Grocery options include Save-On-Foods, Real Canadian Superstore, FreshCo, and Bulk Barn. Recreation facilities include Parkinson Recreation Centre. Park names include Barlee Park, Johnson Park, and Duggan Park. These specific locations provide concrete reference points for residents seeking services and leisure activities within their immediate vicinity. Sources:
[Springvalley Elementary and Middle School](https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/102518703)

## Transit Infrastructure

The largest category of mapped amenities in Midtown is transit stops, with 89 points recorded. Notable stops include Orchard Park Exchange, Cooper, and Enterprise at Cooper. These locations indicate where public transportation services intersect with residential streets. The high count suggests a dense network of access points for residents relying on bus services for commuting or errands.

Other transit stop names include Dilworth at Baron, Springfield at Benvoulin, and Banks. The presence of multiple stops along major thoroughfares like Enterprise, Cooper, and Springfield implies regular service coverage. While the exact routes and frequencies are not detailed in the evidence, the density of stops provides a framework for understanding potential mobility options available to Midtown households. Sources:
[Springvalley Elementary and Middle School](https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/102518703)

## The strongest counter-case

The local evidence consists solely of static point locations without data on service frequency, quality, or actual usage patterns. Sources:
[Springvalley Elementary and Middle School](https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/102518703)

## City market context

From the Kelowna market article, 11 October 2026:

Kelowna's October 2026 report records 1,893 active listings with a 0% Sales to Active Listings Ratio. This indicates a distinct pause in local transactions within a buyer's market context. The combination of high active inventory and zero recorded sales activity defines the current Kelowna market as a buyer's environment with limited transaction momentum.

## Sources

- [Springvalley Elementary and Middle School](https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/102518703): date unavailable. Scope: neighbourhood.

Prepared by Aurynge with AI-assisted research and writing. See /methodology for the evidence and publication policy.