About the building
Heritage Green is a low-rise, well-maintained strata complex in the Polo Park Estates area of Saanichton (Central Saanich). Completed in 2004, the building is three storeys and contains spacious one- and two-bedroom suites with features such as in-suite laundry, covered or underground parking, and thoughtful modern finishes. Its central village location offers easy walking access to shops, transit, parks and community amenities, making it popular with first-time buyers and downsizers. The complex is professionally managed and offers a quiet, convenient living environment.
Heritage Green is registered as strata plan VIS5602, a West Coast-style building with a wood exterior on a poured-concrete foundation, a fibreglass-shingle roof, an elevator and bike storage; strata records count 42 homes rather than the figure above, and listings give the street as Polo Park Crescent. Suites have nine-foot ceilings, in-suite laundry and electric baseboard heat, with underground parking and a locker for each home. A 684-square-foot one-bedroom carried a strata fee of about $290 a month, and the fee covers building insurance, garbage, management and grounds; pets are allowed and listings describe the strata as well managed.
Two-bedroom, two-bathroom plans run around 895 square feet. No developer surfaced in public records. Saanichton's shops on Mt Newton Cross Road, the Saanich Peninsula Hospital and the Centennial Park trails are all within a short walk.
About Saanichton
Saanichton is the village centre of the District of Central Saanich, about 22 kilometres north of downtown Victoria at Mount Newton Cross Road and East Saanich Road, west of the Pat Bay Highway. It is roughly 25 to 30 minutes from downtown, five minutes from the airport and fifteen from the Swartz Bay ferries, which makes it the most convenient of the peninsula villages for commuters. The Tsawout First Nation, one of the four WSÁNEĆ communities, is immediately east across the highway.
The village has a grocery store, pharmacy, pub and the usual services along Mount Newton and East Saanich, and the District's 2020 village design plan sets a thirty-year vision for a compact, walkable core with three- to five-storey mixed-use buildings and homes above shops, so the condominium stock that is mostly low-rise today will grow. Centennial Park on Wallace Drive, the Saanich Historical Artifacts Society grounds on Lochside Drive, Island View Beach Regional Park and John Dean Provincial Park on Mount Newton are the main outdoor draws. The Lochside Trail runs through on its way from Swartz Bay to Victoria. Route 75 connects Saanichton to Royal Oak and downtown and Route 81 to Brentwood Bay, Sidney and the ferry.
About Central Saanich
Central Saanich is a welcoming and vibrant community located in the heart of the Saanich Peninsula, offering residents a unique blend of rural charm and modern convenience. Home to the Tsartlip and Tsawout First Nations, this area boasts a population of over 16,000 people who enjoy a friendly, neighborly atmosphere. Residents benefit from a high quality of life, with easy access to beautiful natural surroundings, abundant parks, and a variety of recreational opportunities. From the sandy shores of Island View Beach on the east to the serene waters of Saanich Inlet on the west, the community provides plenty of options for walking, cycling, kayaking, and enjoying the outdoors year-round.
Life in Central Saanich is characterized by a strong connection to nature and community. The area is renowned for its rich agricultural heritage, with the highest concentration of farms and agricultural production in Greater Victoria. Local farmers’ markets, community gardens, and seasonal events allow residents to enjoy fresh, locally grown produce and celebrate the region’s farming roots. The green spaces and farmland not only contribute to the scenic beauty of the area but also encourage a slower, more relaxed pace of life that residents cherish.
Families and individuals alike appreciate the abundance of amenities, from excellent schools and community centers to boutique shops, cafes, and local services. The sense of community is strengthened by numerous events and festivals throughout the year, which bring neighbors together and foster a friendly, connected environment. Whether it’s enjoying an afternoon at a waterfront park, exploring the local trails, or participating in community activities, residents of Central Saanich experience a lifestyle that blends outdoor adventure, cultural richness, and the warmth of a close-knit community.
