Amenities
What's close by
No school sits directly inside the neighbourhood's residential core, but Rose Valley and Westside schools in Central Okanagan School District #23 are all close by.
Schools (Central Okanagan Public Schools, District #23)
Elementary
Rose Valley Elementary
K–5, about 3 minutes away in the neighbouring Rose Valley subdivision.
Elementary
Mar Jok Elementary
K–5, nearby in Rose Valley, with a dual-track building and modern sports fields.
Middle School
Constable Neil Bruce Middle
Grades 6–8, down Highway 97 on Daimler Drive, with regular school bus service.
Secondary
Mount Boucherie Secondary
Grades 9–12, the primary public high school serving West Kelowna.
Parks & Recreation
Regional Park
Rose Valley Regional Park
Wraps around the west side of the neighbourhood, a 250-hectare park with dozens of km of trails for hiking, trail running, dog walking, and singletrack mountain biking.
Beaches
Raymer Bay & Bear Creek Regional Parks
Just down the road toward the lake, with public sandy beaches, swimming, picnic space, and boat launching.
Neighbourhood Parks
Westlake & Starlight Parks
Small pocket parks nestled into the neighbourhood streets, with sports courts and play structures.
Mountains & Outdoor Adventure
Behind the Neighbourhood
Rose Valley Mountain & Reservoir
Rocky bluffs rising directly behind the neighbourhood frame the skyline, with a reservoir hidden behind the ridges offering fishing spots and scenic viewpoints.
5 Minutes North
Bear Creek Provincial Park & Canyon
Canyon loop trails along rushing waterfalls, steep stair climbs, and campground access along Okanagan Lake.
Backcountry
McDougall Rim
Extends further up into the mountains behind the neighbourhood, with steep, long-distance hiking and some of the highest panoramic viewpoints over the central Okanagan.
Worth knowing: streets like Westlake Road, Horizon Drive, and Starlight Loop wind up bedrock hillsides, so driveways and side streets can be steep, and good winter tires and 4WD are standard here. Backing onto deep pine forest and Crown land also means deer, coyotes, and bears are a regular sight, and FireSmart landscaping is standard practice for homeowners up the hill.
