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City of Surrey

TyneheadBritish Columbia

North-east Surrey, in Guildford — Tynehead Regional Park anchors a quieter, rural-feel detached fabric on larger lots, with Highway 1 freeway access and Fleetwood Park Secondary catchment.

City of Surrey6 property types3 sub-areas6 FAQsLast reviewed June 10, 2026
260 ha (640 acres)
Tynehead Regional Park

Headwaters of the Serpentine River — coho, chum, chinook habitat; Metro Vancouver-owned

250,000
Salmon smolts released annually

Tynehead Hatchery (16585 96 Ave) — Serpentine Enhancement Society volunteers, no paid staff

1907
Tynehead Hall built

9568 168 St — second-oldest community hall in Surrey; Bothwell-family reunions held here every year since 1952

20,000
Anniedale-Tynehead NCP future residents

Stage 1 endorsed Sept 2024; 408 ha (1,008 acres) plan designating one-acre paddocks for redevelopment

The market in Tynehead

Market snapshot · June 2026

Tynehead · HPI Benchmark

Benchmark price

$1.10M

Month over month

-0.1%

Year over year

-6.0%

Sales (month)

2,200

Active listings

14,599

Months of inventory

8.1

Fraser Valley Real Estate Board / Greater Vancouver REALTORS composite Home Price Index (HPI) — the industry-standard measure of typical home value, adjusted for property mix. Soft supply (buyers’ territory).

See the Tynehead HPI chart on Market Insights

Source: Fraser Valley Real Estate Board · Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver. Composite (all property types). HPI benchmarks are aggregate measures — specific properties may transact above or below.

Recently sold in Tynehead

Closed and pending sales in Tynehead over the past 90 days. Live from the board feed.

No recently sold listings in Tynehead yet — likely a low-velocity micro-market this season.

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Just listed in Tynehead

The newest active listings in Tynehead. Refreshes from the live MLS feed every 15 minutes.

No active listings in Tynehead right now — inventory in this micro-market is currently empty.

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Open houses in Tynehead this weekend

Scheduled open houses between Jul 11 and Jul 12. Confirm times with the listing before you go — schedules change.

No open houses this weekend in Tynehead.

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Thinking of selling in Tynehead?

Knowing what your home is worth in this market is the first move. Bronson sells Tynehead regularly — start with the seller’s guide, then reach out for a straightforward conversation about your specific street, timing, and what the recent sales nearby actually mean for your number.

Overview

Tynehead is a north-east Surrey neighbourhood in the Guildford planning area, organised around Tynehead Regional Park (a 260-hectare (640-acre) Metro Vancouver Regional Parks site at 96 Avenue + 168 Street). It sits north of the Agricultural Land Reserve and south of Highway 1, roughly bounded by 152 Street to the west and 176 Street to the east, with Fraser Heights and Guildford to the west, Fleetwood to the south-west, and the Township of Langley across 176 Street to the east.

Inventory is predominantly larger-lot detached + acreage — RF and RA (Surrey rural acreage) zoning with conventional 8,000–15,000+ sq ft lots in the residential band and substantially larger Suburban + Rural Residential parcels at the eastern fringe. The neighbourhood retains a quieter, more rural-feel character than Cloverdale or Sullivan, with mature mid-century detached stock plus a steady wave of post-2000 estate-format infill.

Tynehead Regional Park is the structural amenity. The 260-hectare (640-acre) park preserves the headwaters of the Serpentine River and a meaningful stretch of second-growth coastal Douglas-fir + western hemlock forest, with an extensive trail network, the Surrey Heritage Salmon Stock fish hatchery (a Pacific Salmon Foundation partner facility), and the Tynehead Centre + Tynehead Outdoor Tennis Court. The park anchors much of the visual + outdoor character of the neighbourhood.

For schools, most Tynehead addresses feed Fleetwood Park Secondary for grades 8–12, the same catchment as much of Fleetwood; some eastern addresses may fall to a neighbouring secondary, so confirm the exact assignment. The in-neighbourhood K–7 anchor is Tynehead Elementary at 8820 168 Street. SD #36 (Surrey) operates French Immersion as an application stream.

By transit, Tynehead is not directly served by SkyTrain. The future Surrey-Langley SkyTrain extension (in-service targeted late 2029 per Province) runs along Fraser Highway well to the south of Tynehead — its 152 Street and Fleetwood stations are the nearest, a short drive away rather than at the neighbourhood's edge. TransLink bus service is limited; the neighbourhood is car-dependent for most commute patterns.

Highway 1 access at the northern boundary provides direct freeway connection — the Highway 1 + 176 Street interchange and the Highway 1 + 152 Street interchange both sit on the Tynehead northern boundary. By car, downtown Vancouver is 50–80 minutes via Highway 1 + the bridges; Surrey City Centre is 15–25 minutes west via Highway 1 or Fraser Highway; Langley City Centre is 10–15 minutes east via Fraser Highway. The combination of larger lots + regional park amenity + Highway 1 access + lower-density character makes Tynehead one of the more rural-feel Surrey neighbourhoods.

Bill 44 SSMUH applies on the RF residential lots — Surrey adopted compliant zoning bylaws ahead of the June 30, 2024 provincial deadline. The Suburban + Rural Residential parcels on larger acreage are subject to different OCP designations that may constrain multiplex feasibility. Verify the specific parcel's zoning and OCP designation with Surrey Planning before pricing redevelopment optionality.

What you get living here

The things that don't show up in a listing — the standing rituals and quiet anchors that make Tynehead feel like a place rather than a postal code.

Headwaters, not just park-adjacent

Tynehead is a salmon-headwaters neighbourhood

Tynehead Regional Park (260 ha, 640 acres, Metro Vancouver-owned) protects the headwaters of the Serpentine River, which is salmonid habitat for coho, chum, and chinook spawning and rearing — the entire watershed for the Surrey-North-Delta lowland begins under these trees.

Metro Vancouver Regional Parks

1985 → 1987

The Tynehead Hatchery has been a volunteer-built civic institution for nearly 40 years

The Serpentine Enhancement Society formed in 1985 and built the hatchery in 1987; it releases up to 250,000 chinook, chum, coho and steelhead smolts annually back into the Serpentine in partnership with DFO and Metro Vancouver — completely volunteer-run, no paid staff.

Tynehead Hatchery — History

Skipped by the railway

One of Surrey's first three settlements — then it got skipped

Tynehead was settled in the 1860s along the Coast Meridian Road (today's 168 St), alongside Surrey Centre and Cloverdale, with permanent homesteading families (Bothwell, Beaton, Atchison, Davis, Hicks, Gillis, McCaskill, Paris, Drinkwater) arriving 1885–1900. Unlike Cloverdale, it lacked a transportation corridor and "became an isolated backwash" — which is precisely why the heritage farmsteads survived intact into the 1990s.

Surrey Historical Society — The Settlement of Tynehead

1907

Tynehead Hall is the second-oldest community hall in Surrey

Built 1907 at 9568 168 St on land donated by Thomas Bothwell through the Loyal Orange Lodge 1471; designated on the Canadian Register of Historic Places. Bothwell-family descendants have held their reunion at the hall every year since 1952 — the founding-family thread never broke.

Canadian Register of Historic Places — Tynehead Community Hall

Sept 2024 endorsement

Rural acreage is on a 20-year clock to become a city of 20,000

The Anniedale-Tynehead Neighbourhood Concept Plan covers 408 ha (1,008 acres) and is designated for up to 20,000 future residents. The Stage 1 Plan was endorsed by Surrey Council in September 2024 (Corporate Report R167); a 111-acre amendment south of 96 Ave between 172 St and Hwy 15 alone adds 6,500+ residents. The one-acre horse paddocks owners bought in the '90s are now the development frontier.

City of Surrey — Anniedale Tynehead NCP

October–December ritual

Salmon-viewing season is a real annual fixture

Coho and chum return up the Serpentine through the park's Salmon Habitat Loop trail mid-October through November, with peak chum runs into early December; the hatchery opens informal weekend tours when gates are up. It's a neighbourhood-defining six-week window every fall.

Pacific Salmon Foundation · Metro Vancouver

BC Gateway Program legacy

The 176 St / Hwy 1 interchange rewrote Tynehead's economic geography

Exit 53 (176 St / Hwy 1), rebuilt during the BC Gateway Program (2000s–2010s), became the eastern terminus of Highway 17 — the South Fraser Perimeter Road, fully opened December 2013 — connecting Tsawwassen port traffic directly to the Trans-Canada at Tynehead's north-east corner. A neighbourhood once defined by not having a corridor now sits beside a busy one.

BC Highway 17 / South Fraser Perimeter Road

Inside Tynehead

Tynehead reads as one neighbourhood from a distance, but on the ground the housing fabric is layered. Each piece has its own rules, its own inventory, and its own buyer.

Schools

Most Tynehead addresses feed Fleetwood Park Secondary for grades 8–12, the same catchment as much of Fleetwood; some eastern addresses may fall to a neighbouring secondary, so confirm the exact assignment. The in-neighbourhood K–7 anchor is Tynehead Elementary at 8820 168 Street.

SD #36 (Surrey) operates French Immersion as an application stream, not pure catchment. Verify the live SD #36 catchment map.

Tynehead pillar — full schools deep-dive →

Daily life

Tynehead Regional Park is the structural outdoor amenity — 260 hectares (640 acres) of trails, the Serpentine River headwaters, the Surrey Heritage Salmon Stock fish hatchery, the Tynehead Centre, and Tynehead Outdoor Tennis Court. Daily walking access from most Tynehead residential addresses.

Daily retail concentrates along the 152 Street + 168 Street commercial pockets; bigger errands draw residents west to Surrey City Centre / Newton or east to Cloverdale + Langley. The combination of larger lots + regional park amenity + Highway 1 freeway access + lower-density character makes Tynehead one of the more rural-feel Surrey neighbourhoods.

Tynehead pillar — Tynehead Regional Park + rural fabric →

Commute math

Highway 1 access at the northern boundary — Highway 1 + 176 Street and Highway 1 + 152 Street interchanges both on the Tynehead northern boundary. By car, downtown Vancouver is 50–80 minutes via Highway 1 + the bridges; Surrey City Centre is 15–25 minutes west; Langley City Centre is 10–15 minutes east via Fraser Highway.

The future Surrey-Langley SkyTrain extension (in-service targeted late 2029 per Province) runs along Fraser Highway well to the south; its 152 Street and Fleetwood stations are the nearest, a short drive away rather than at the neighbourhood's edge. TransLink bus service is limited; Tynehead is car-dependent for most commute patterns.

Tynehead pillar — full Highway 1 + future SkyTrain breakdown →

Property types

  • RF detached on 8,000–15,000+ sq ft lots
  • RA (Rural Acreage) detached on larger parcels
  • Pre-1990 mid-century detached + post-2000 estate-format infill
  • Bill 44 SSMUH multiplex sites (subject to OCP + servicing)
  • Highway 1 frontage commercial pockets
  • Park-adjacent inventory (Tynehead Regional Park boundary)

Compare Tynehead to nearby

Cloverdale →

The historic Surrey town centre to the south — Cloverdale trades Tynehead's larger-lot rural fabric + regional park amenity for the Cloverdale town centre + denser detached + townhouse + the Cloverdale Rodeo. Different schools: Cloverdale sits in the Lord Tweedsmuir Secondary catchment.

Clayton →

The Cloverdale sub-area to the south — Clayton trades Tynehead's rural-edge detached for newer townhouse + small-lot detached + the active Clayton Heights commercial spine. Different decision tree, and a different catchment from Tynehead.

Frequently asked

A few of the questions that come up most often about Tynehead.

What schools serve Tynehead?
Most Tynehead addresses feed Fleetwood Park Secondary for grades 8–12, the same catchment as much of Fleetwood; some eastern addresses may fall to a neighbouring secondary, so confirm the exact assignment. The in-neighbourhood K–7 anchor is Tynehead Elementary at 8820 168 Street. SD #36 (Surrey) operates French Immersion as an application stream. Verify the live SD #36 catchment map.
What's Tynehead Regional Park?
Tynehead Regional Park is a 260-hectare (640-acre) Metro Vancouver Regional Parks site at 96 Avenue + 168 Street, preserving the headwaters of the Serpentine River and a meaningful stretch of second-growth coastal Douglas-fir + western hemlock forest. The park has an extensive trail network, the Surrey Heritage Salmon Stock fish hatchery (a Pacific Salmon Foundation partner facility), and the Tynehead Centre + Tynehead Outdoor Tennis Court.
How does Bill 44 SSMUH apply in Tynehead?
Surrey adopted Bill 44 SSMUH-compliant zoning bylaws ahead of the June 30, 2024 provincial deadline. The framework permits up to 4 units on most single-family lots (up to 6 near frequent transit) subject to lot dimensions and servicing. Most Tynehead RF lots are multiplex-eligible; the Suburban + Rural Residential parcels on larger acreage are subject to different OCP designations that may constrain multiplex feasibility. Verify the specific parcel's zoning + OCP with Surrey Planning.
Is there SkyTrain access from Tynehead?
Not directly. The future Surrey-Langley SkyTrain extension (in-service targeted late 2029 per Province) runs along Fraser Highway well to the south of Tynehead — its 152 Street and Fleetwood stations are the nearest, a short drive away rather than at the neighbourhood's edge. TransLink bus service is limited; the neighbourhood is car-dependent for most commute patterns.
How does Highway 1 access affect Tynehead?
Highway 1 access at the northern boundary provides direct freeway connection — the Highway 1 + 176 Street interchange and the Highway 1 + 152 Street interchange both sit on the Tynehead northern boundary. By car, downtown Vancouver is 50–80 minutes via Highway 1 + the bridges; Surrey City Centre is 15–25 minutes west; Langley City Centre is 10–15 minutes east via Fraser Highway. The Highway 1 access is a structural advantage for car commuters into Burnaby or Vancouver.
What tax exposure should a Tynehead buyer model?
BC Property Transfer Tax applies on every purchase: 1% to $200K, 2% to $2M, 3% to $3M, and 5% above $3M. For most Tynehead detached purchases the second bracket dominates; larger acreage parcels can engage the third bracket. Surrey is inside the Greater Vancouver Regional District — for non-Canadian buyers where the federal foreign buyer ban does not prohibit the transaction, the BC Foreign Buyer Tax applies. BC SVT applies. Federal UHT layers on for affected owners.

Nearby areas

The fourteen Surrey submarkets

Every named City of Surrey submarket — ordered roughly north (Fraser River escarpment) → centre (Surrey City Centre + the SkyTrain spine) → south (the Semiahmoo peninsula).

Live MLS® inventory

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Market data

The current FVREB / REBGV HPI benchmark price for Tynehead, month-over-month and year-over-year deltas, monthly sales, and active inventory live on a dedicated page with the source citations and methodology.

Tynehead market data + HPI benchmark →

References + tools