
Discover the communities Christopher serves

North Saanich occupies the northern tip of the Saanich Peninsula, roughly 30 minutes from downtown Victoria. Farmland, ocean views, and rural acreage define much of the area, with properties ranging from family homes on larger lots to smaller residential pockets near the village center. The town borders the water on three sides, giving residents access to multiple marinas, boat launches, and waterfront parks ideal for kayaking, cycling, and beach walks.

Saanich stretches across much of the Saanich Peninsula north of Victoria, taking in everything from quiet agricultural valleys and forested hillsides to suburban neighborhoods and stretches of rugged coastline. The area encompasses a mix of settings—rural properties on larger lots, family-friendly subdivisions, and pockets of older character homes—connected by a network of regional parks, trails, and beaches that draw residents outdoors year-round. Mount Douglas offers forest walks and summit views over the Strait of Georgia, while Elk and Beaver Lakes provide opportunities for paddling and fishing. The communities here tend to be residential in feel, with shopping and services distributed along main corridors and the University of Victoria anchoring the southern edge near the border with Oak Bay and Victoria.

Victoria sits at the southern tip of Vancou

Victoria
Cook Street Village sits in the heart of Fairfield, one of Victoria's most established residential areas, just blocks from the waterfront and downtown core. The neighborhood centers on a compact commercial corridor along Cook Street, where independent cafés, bakeries, restaurants, and specialty shops create an authentic village atmosphere. Tree-lined streets fan out from this hub, showcasing character homes from the early 1900s alongside contemporary infills and low-rise condominiums.

Victoria
Haultain Corners sits in Victoria's Oaklands area, where tree-lined streets meet everyday convenience. This residential pocket centers around the intersection of Haultain and Belmont, where local cafés, grocers, and independent shops create a walkable village atmosphere without the formality of a planned district. The housing stock reflects Victoria's evolution—character homes from the early twentieth century stand alongside well-maintained bungalows and occasional multi-family buildings, offering variety in both architecture and price point.

Victoria
Fernwood brings together tree-lined residential streets and a thriving local commercial corridor just northeast of downtown Victoria. The neighborhood's character centers around Fernwood Square, where independently owned cafés, restaurants, and shops create a genuine sense of community. Older heritage homes and character houses dominate the streetscape, many lovingly maintained or thoughtfully renovated, giving the area an established, lived-in feel that contrasts with newer developments elsewhere in the region.

Victoria
James Bay occupies Victoria's southernmost point, where the Inner Harbour meets the Strait of Juan de Fuca. This historic waterfront neighborhood blends residential streets lined with heritage homes and low-rise apartments alongside iconic landmarks like the BC Parliament Buildings and the Empress Hotel. The seawall wraps around the perimeter, offering uninterrupted ocean views and connections to Dallas Road's scenic beaches and Beacon Hill Park just to the east.

Courtenay sits in the Comox Valley on Vancouver Island's east coast, where the Courtenay River meets Comox Harbour and the Beaufort Range rises dramatically to the west. The city serves as the valley's commercial and civic hub, with a compact downtown centered on Fifth Street that features locally owned shops, cafes, and restaurants housed in heritage storefronts alongside contemporary buildings. Residential areas spread outward from the core, offering everything from century-old character homes to modern townhomes and single-family developments with mountain views.