The first houses in Hidden Valley went up in 1991. It's almost entirely detached homes, boxed in by Country Hills Boulevard, Stoney Trail, Shaganappi Trail and Beddington Trail. Not many renters. Lots of families who bought young and stayed.
Thirty-some years in, the kids are grown and the basements are full. Junk pickup in Hidden Valley is mostly that: clearing out what's been parked downstairs since the move-in. Put it at the curb or the end of the driveway by 8 am on Tuesday or Friday, pay online, and go about your day. We text you a photo once it's loaded.
Where to leave it in Hidden Valley
Front garages and driveways are the norm here. The bottom of the driveway is ideal. If it might rain, an open garage with the item just inside the door works too. Put a note in the booking so we know to look there.
If you're on a crescent or cul-de-sac that fills up with cars on weekday mornings, leave a gap near your driveway so we can pull in close.
Please don't put things out the night before. Raccoons and passersby both like a bag of stuff on the curb.
What people get rid of in Hidden Valley
Kids' rooms turning into offices and guest rooms is a big one. So is the 1990s furniture finally getting replaced. Typical piles here look like:
- Single beds, bunk beds and the mattresses that went with them
- A computer desk with a hutch
- Boxes of old toys and sports gear
- A basement sectional
Bikes nobody rides anymore come up a lot too. Usable ones go to donation when a charity will take them.
Junk pickup pricing in Hidden Valley
Curbside starts at $69. There's no extra charge for being near the city's north edge. We price every community the same. We only do curbside, so set it out by 8 am. Get your price before you book.
Nearby
Our north routes also cover the Hamptons, Panorama Hills, Kincora and Country Hills.