Queens Park Maps 46 Amenities Across Recreation and Transit Networks

Market summary

Queens Park maps 46 amenities, led by 19 recreation sites and 17 transit stops. Sullivan Park is one of six named park areas.

Central finding

Queens Park features a dense cluster of 19 recreation facilities and 17 transit stops within its mapped boundaries. Sources: [Sullivan Park]

Recreation Infrastructure Density

The neighbourhood maps 19 recreation points, including Queen's Park Arena and Queen's Park Sportsplex. These facilities form the largest single category among the 46 total amenities attributed to Queens Park. The concentration suggests significant local investment in sports and community gathering spaces within the area.

Six park points are also mapped, with Sullivan Park, Woodlands Memorial Garden, and Glenbrook Ravine Park explicitly named. One dog park is included in this count. The variety of green spaces provides multiple options for outdoor activity and relaxation for residents living in the immediate vicinity of these sites. This distribution supports diverse recreational needs across different age groups and interests. Sources: [Sullivan Park]

Transit and Service Points

Seventeen transit stops are mapped within Queens Park, representing the second-largest amenity category. Locations include intersections on 2 St, 6 St, Ross Dr, and East Royal Ave. These points indicate a network of bus routes serving various directions throughout the neighbourhood grid. The high number of stops relative to other categories highlights the importance of public transportation access in this area.

Two childcare centres, Kidscool Early Learning Centre and Kids Child Care, are mapped alongside one grocery store, Fruiticana. These service points address daily family needs within the neighbourhood boundary. While the specific services offered at each location are not detailed, their presence indicates a baseline level of local support infrastructure for households with young children and routine shopping requirements. Sources: [Sullivan Park]

The strongest counter-case

The amenity data consists solely of point locations without route details, service frequencies, or quality assessments. Sources: [Sullivan Park]

City market context

From the New Westminster market article, 22 September 2026:

New Westminster recorded a Sales Volume of 1 for all property types in September 2026. This target-scoped count anchors the local market view, while national financing stability and federal infrastructure funding provide the broader context for future housing delivery and affordability pressures. New Westminster recorded a Sales Volume of 1 for all property types in September 2026, a target-scoped metric that anchors the local market assessment. This specific count provides a bounded data point for the city's transaction activity, distinct from broader regional or national housing indicators that do not measure this locality directly.