Queens Profile
Explore population, households, income, employment, languages, and dwellings for Queens. Compare trends since 2016 and dig into the full demographic profile below.
Queens Population
Population Age Distribution
Queens Households
Household Size
Size Distribution
Household Composition
Queens Incomes
Summary
Income Composition
Individual Income Distribution
Queens Employment
Labour Force
Low Income Prevalence
Queens Languages
Language Knowledge
Mother Tongue
Top Mother Tongue Languages
Queens Dwellings
Dwelling Type
Community snapshot
About Queens
Queens is a regional municipality on Nova Scotia’s South Shore, amalgamating Liverpool with the former county around the Mersey River, Liverpool Bay, and inland lake country. Privateer-era Liverpool, coastal villages such as Port Mouton and Port Medway, and the road toward Kejimkujik National Park share one municipal government—not a single compact city. About 10,000 people live in the Region of Queens.
Known for
- Regional municipality including Liverpool, not a standalone city
- South Shore harbour town and privateer heritage at Liverpool
- Coastal villages such as Port Mouton and Port Medway
- Highway 8 route toward Kejimkujik National Park
- Mersey River, lakes, and UNESCO Southwest Nova biosphere country
See & do
Downtown Liverpool / waterfront
Shops, harbour, and privateer-era streetscape on Liverpool Bay.
Hank Snow Home Town Museum
Country-music heritage in a former railway station.
Thomas Raddall Provincial Park
Coastal camping, beaches, and forest trails near Port Joli.
Port Mouton and South Shore beaches
Sand beaches and fishing villages west of Liverpool.
Kejimkujik Scenic Drive (Highway 8)
Inland lakes and the road toward Kejimkujik National Park.
Data source → Census methodology & attribution
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Compare Queens with other Canadian locations side-by-side.
Open comparison toolData source → Census methodology & attribution