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Most diverse neighbourhoods in Cambridge

Grand River is the most diverse neighbourhood in Cambridge. About 22.1% of people there speak a language other than English or French at home, the highest share in the city. Littles Corners is close behind at 19.0%, and Puslinch Lake Conservation Area comes in at 17.5%.

Across Cambridge as a whole, about 23.3% of residents are immigrants and 5.7% speak a non-official language at home. Income varies a lot across this list. Grand River and Littles Corners sit around $70,000 to $71,000, while Country Club Estates has a median income near $137,000.

Cambridge on this axis

Non-official language at home
5.7%p55
Immigrants
23.3%p50
Indigenous identity
1.6%p55

The first bar is the headline ranking metric; the rest are related axes for context. Bars are the Cambridgeaggregate's percentile rank vs Ontario's 20,000+ census areas.

Top neighbourhoods in Cambridge by share speaking a non-official language at home

Neighbourhoodshare speaking a non-official language at homeMedian income
1. Grand River · Cambridge22.1%$71,000
2. Littles Corners · Cambridge19.0%$70,500
3. Puslinch Lake Conservation Area · Cambridge17.5%$103,000
4. Blair · Cambridge15.3%$75,500
5. Franklin & Saginaw · Cambridge14.0%$105,000
6. Country Club Estates · Cambridge12.8%$137,000
7. Fisher Mills · Cambridge12.1%$106,000
8. Sixty Hill · Cambridge11.3%$81,000
9. Cowan & Saginaw · Cambridge11.1%$131,000
10. Franklin & Avenue · Cambridge10.9%$115,000
11. Saginaw & Burnett · Cambridge10.9%$97,000
12. Can-Amera & Burnett · Cambridge10.6%$106,000
13. Black Bridge & Baldwin · Cambridge10.1%$111,000
14. Hespeler & Bishop · Cambridge9.5%$77,500
15. Franklin & Elgin · Cambridge9.5%$99,000
16. Lusitania Villas · Cambridge8.8%$72,500
17. Hespeler & Can-Amera · Cambridge8.5%$85,000
18. Avenue & Cowan · Cambridge7.8%$105,000
19. Can-Amera & Franklin · Cambridge7.8%$103,000
20. Franklin & Can-Amera · Cambridge7.7%$65,000

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Common questions

What is the most diverse neighbourhood in Cambridge?

Grand River tops the list. About 22.1% of residents there speak a non-official language at home, more than any other neighbourhood in the city. Median income in Grand River is around $71,000.

Which Cambridge neighbourhoods have the most immigrants?

Grand River, Littles Corners, and Puslinch Lake Conservation Area lead on non-official language use, a good stand-in for immigrant population. City-wide, about 23.3% of Cambridge residents are immigrants.

Is Cambridge a diverse city overall?

It's moderately diverse. Roughly 23.3% of the population are immigrants, and 5.7% speak a language other than English or French at home. Indigenous identity sits at about 1.6% city-wide.

Do the more diverse neighbourhoods in Cambridge cost more to live in?

Not really. The most diverse spots, Grand River and Littles Corners, have median incomes around $70,000 to $71,000. Puslinch Lake Conservation Area is also diverse but has a much higher income, near $103,000, so diversity and income don't move together in a simple way here.