BEST AND BRIGHTEST CHRISTMAS HOMES IN LANGLEY

Heather Colpitts | Langley Advance Times • December 26, 2023

Maybe there’s a house on a particular block that shine brightly in the darkest days of winter – the Langley Advance Times and Aldergrove Star want to know about the best and brightest homes throughout the community and so do readers.


People can send over photos, addresses, or all the details including any charity aspects at a particular display. The displays must be in a place where the public can view them.


The Langley Advance Times and Aldergrove Star will be featuring as many decked out dwellings in the newspaper and online to keep readers up to date on where to go for the best sparkling sights all season long.


Email everything Christmas display-related to datebook@langleyadvancetimes.com for the Advance Times and newstips@aldergrovestar.com for the Star, or submit the news tip form on our websites.


The local community newspapers will be creating an interactive online map that allows people to tour the best and brightest of the season.


  • Beneath the Wreath: From 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. daily through Christmas, 26965 26th Ave. has its festive display all lit up.


  • Holiday Lights: Stop by Pacific Bolt, 5250 272nd St., for its display that includes lights, inflatables, sound, and projections. The display is accepting donations for the Aldergrove Community Station House, home of Langley Meals on Wheels. The lights are on from dusk to midnight until the end of December. Info: pacbolt.com/holiday-lights.


  • 20932 96th Ave. has a display from Dec. 1 to Jan. 1.


  • Berry House of Lights: Colourful display set to music is at 9562 215A St.


  • Santa Claus Lane: Multiple families have created a sparkly wonderland on 209A Street and 84th Avenue. Lights, decorations, and music. Info: @santaclaslane209ehst on Facebook and Instagram.


  • Willoughby Whoville: The Whos, Santa, and Rudolph are part of the display at 8156 211th St. Enjoy the music and more than 4,000 lights between 5 and 9 p.m. Friday through Sunday.


  • Jingle House: Thousands of twinkling lights are at 7385 201B St. which is fundraising for the BC Cancer Foundation. The lights are on 6 to 10 p.m. daily until Dec. 31. Learn more at https://tinyurl.com/JingleHouse2023.


  • Penguins Celebrate the Joy of Christmas: From 4:30 to 11:30 p.m. nightly, enjoy the penguins playing hockey, building snowmen, tobogganing and more at 6474 197th St.


  • Stained Glass in 3D: The lights at 5003 209th St. are on from 4:30 to 11 p.m. daily until Jan. 10. Stop by to learn about the fundraiser for cancer support and research.


  • 19646 49th Ave: Lights are on evenings throughout the holidays.


  • Santa’s Mailbox: Walk through display open daily until New Year’s at 20886 45A Ave.


  • 5164 209A St.


  • 5148 209th St.


  • 20294 50th Ave.


  • Brookswood Light Show: More than 10,000 synchronized lights, music, a 15 foot tree, and more are available to view 4:30 to 10 p.m. until Jan. 8 at 3624 197th St. Cash donations accepted for the Langley Food Bank. More at Brookswood Light Show on Facebook.


  • Downtown Langley City: Douglas Crescent from city hall to Douglas Park, Douglas Park Spirit Square, Fraser Highway one-way section, and Innis Corners.
By Bank of Canada December 23, 2025
The Bank of Canada today held its target for the overnight rate at 2.25%, with the Bank Rate at 2.5% and the deposit rate at 2.20%. Major economies around the world continue to show resilience to US trade protectionism, but uncertainty is still high. In the United States, economic growth is being supported by strong consumption and a surge in AI investment. The US government shutdown caused volatility in quarterly growth and delayed the release of some key economic data. Tariffs are causing some upward pressure on US inflation. In the euro area, economic growth has been stronger than expected, with the services sector showing particular resilience. In China, soft domestic demand, including more weakness in the housing market, is weighing on growth. Global financial conditions, oil prices, and the Canadian dollar are all roughly unchanged since the Bank’s October Monetary Policy Report (MPR). 👉 Read the Article Here 
By Zak Khan | REW December 22, 2025
Every January in BC, BC Assessment sends its valuations to property owners. These letters form the basis of property tax values on real estate across the province. They are based on many factors, but sometimes the assessed value may come as a shock to you. If this is the case, and you feel the assessment is incorrect, you can file an appeal. Why your BC Assessment value may not be what you expect. To help equip yourself for the best chance of success during an appeal, it’s best to review some reasons why your assessed value may not be what you expected. BC Assessment bases its valuations on the following factors: The location of the property. That is, how desirable is the place it’s located? The size of the property. Is it a tiny house or a multi-room mansion? The size of the lot. Is it a small lot, or a massive multi-acre estate? View from the home. A mountain view is worth more than a line of dumpsters. The property age. Is it newly built or an outdated structure? It could also be historically valuable. Home add-ons such as carports, garages and decks. The sales’ prices from similar homes in your area. In essence, that means that surrounding properties can have an impact on your property value, in addition to your own property. For example, if all your neighbours improve their properties by renovating their homes, upgrading landscaping and similar efforts, this could increase your assessed value as a knock-on effect. In situations like this, filing an appeal to show that you didn’t undertake similar efforts could help your appeal succeed. 👉 Read the Article Here
By Andy Schildhorn December 21, 2025
Kitty vs Bee!!! Check out LAPS for adoptables 😀  📣 “Big results come from small improvements — just like a home built nail by nail.” - Stephen Covey
More Posts