Open Houses in Marlborough, Calgary

Regardless of the medium of transportation, it is reasonably straightforward to get around in Marlborough. Travelling on foot is quite practical for home buyers in Marlborough; many daily needs can be carried out by walking, and a fair number of businesses of different types can be found as well. Marlborough is also reasonably cycling-friendly as cyclists do not face serious hills. Thanks to Marlborough Station on the Blue Line - Saddletowne/69 Street CTrain, and a few nearby bus lines, the fairly good public transit infrastructure allows people to get to many destinations without needing a vehicle. Cars are also a very good transportation option in Marlborough. Nearby highways are very easy to drive to from anywhere in this area, and it is convenient to find a parking spot.

In Marlborough, families will usually be able to reach daycares and schools on foot. Regarding food, a supermarket is generally reachable within a short walk from most homes for sale in Marlborough. In addition, those who like to eat in restaurants will have a fair number of choices, for example along 36 Street North-east, and a small variety of coffee shops can be found as well.

The character of Marlborough is exemplified by its slower-paced atmosphere. Reaching parks is very easy in the neighbourhood since there are approximately 10 of them nearby for residents to visit. This area is also very quiet, as there isn't a lot of street noise or city clamour.

A majority of the housing growth in Marlborough took place between 1960 and 1980. Single detached homes are the predominant housing type, representing most dwellings in this part of the city, and the rest are mainly small apartment buildings and duplexes. Homeowners occupy roughly two thirds of the units in Marlborough whereas renters occupy the remainder. This neighbourhood offers mainly three bedroom and four or more bedroom homes.