Vancouver Neighbourhood
Saturday starts with coffee at The Mighty Oak just off Cambie, then the climb up to Queen Elizabeth Park, the highest point in the city.
Cambie is a west side neighbourhood of about 18,000 people, with a median age in the late thirties. A bit more than half of households own. What comes up for sale splits fairly evenly between apartments, townhouses and houses, with more three-bedroom-and-up homes than one- and two-bedroom ones.
Broadway–City Hall Station sits on the southeast corner of Cambie Street and West Broadway, and it's where the 99 B-Line connects. The Cambie Corridor plan guides long-term growth along Cambie Street.
Shopping on Cambie runs from Best Buy and Canadian Tire at the north end down to small storefronts. The Mighty Oak is a cafe and grocery store just off Cambie Street.
Queen Elizabeth Park is the highest point in Vancouver. The two off-leash areas close by are Queen Elizabeth Dog Park at 4600 Cambie Street and Oak Meadows at 899 West 37th. Hillcrest Centre, at 4575 Clancy Loranger Way, has pools, an ice rink and a fitness centre.
Public elementary schools: General Wolfe on Ontario Street, Emily Carr on Oak Street, Edith Cavell on West 20th. Eric Hamber Secondary is on West 33rd. Vancouver Talmud Torah and Westside Montessori are independent elementaries. Check the school board catchment map for your exact address.
The Homes
Pick one from each group and stack any features — tap again to clear.
The Data
The Visit
Ready to see Cambie in person? Send a note or reserve a time — Ken will walk you through it.
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