
North Vancouver › Indian Arm
Indian Arm in short: a steep fjord about 20 kilometres long running north from Burrard Inlet, where most homes are water-access cabins in bays like Buntzen Bay, Johnson Bay and Cosy Cove. Sales are rare: none in the last year and 8 over the last three, at a median of $865,000.
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Indian Arm at a glance
Access
By water
for most homes
Road access is limited to communities at the south end.
Typical property
$865,000
Median sale, last 3 years
Across 8 sales; none sold in the last 12 months.
The fjord
20 km
long, up to 218 m deep
Between the District of North Vancouver and Belcarra.
Provincial park
6,826 ha
Say Nuth Khaw Yum
Co-managed by the Tsleil-Waututh Nation and BC.
Fjord and park: Wikipedia: Indian Arm. Sales: Greater Vancouver Realtors MLS® data.
Indian Arm by the numbers
No Indian Arm homes sold on the MLS® from November 9, 2025 to November 9, 2026. Sales here are rare, so the longer view below matters more.
The longer view: from November 9, 2023 to November 9, 2026, 8 detached houses sold here, at a median of $865,000. Prices moved over those three years, so treat this as context, not today's value.
Source: Greater Vancouver Realtors MLS® data, Indian Arm sub-area (North Vancouver), closed and pending sales recorded November 9, 2025 to November 9, 2026, pulled November 9, 2026. Days on market and asking prices as reported on each listing. Not every home sells for the median.
Living here
Mostly cabins and recreational properties reached by boat. Financing, insurance and servicing can work differently from a typical house, so plan for that early.
Say Nuth Khaw Yum Provincial Park, also called Indian Arm Provincial Park, covers 6,826 hectares on both shores. Buntzen Lake and its historic powerhouses are on the eastern shore.
Most of these properties are reached by boat, and there are no bridges across the arm. Road access is limited to communities at the south end.
Ask about water, power and septic for any property you look at, because servicing varies from one cabin to the next.
Schools
Indian Arm properties fall outside the mapped school catchments, so check schooling and school bus options with SD44 before you buy.
These catchments come from the District of North Vancouver's school catchment map, matched to the homes sold here in the last three years. Catchment lines can split a street, so confirm any address with the SD44 school locator.
Straight talk
Proof, not promises
Indian Arm sales are rare and specialized. Josh can pull every recent sale and walk you through financing and access questions before you look.
★★★★★
“He sold my house off market with one day of showing it to a select group of realtors and I still ended up with multiple offers.”
Bill van Rikxoort
North Vancouver seller, Google review
★★★★★
“He helped us every step of the way from looking for a place that suits us, facilitating the entire process, introducing us to people we needed.”
Jennily Viljoen
North Vancouver townhouse buyer, Google review
Good questions
Mostly no. Road access is limited to communities at the south end of the arm, so most cabins are reached by boat.
Over the three years to November 9, 2026, 8 properties sold, at a median of $865,000. None sold in the last 12 months.
These properties sit outside the mapped school catchments. Check schooling options with SD44 before you buy.
Nearby
Your next move
Call or text Josh at 604-313-9805 for a straight answer on what your home is worth or what your budget buys.
Check my home's priceTalk to JoshCall 604-313-9805Sources: Greater Vancouver Realtors MLS® data for the Indian Arm sub-area, November 9, 2025 to November 9, 2026; Wikipedia: Indian Arm. Last updated November 9, 2026.