Canada often ranks at the top of lifestyle lists. It offers employment opportunities. It has decent standards of healthcare and education. If you are planning to immigrate to Canada, one of the most difficult choices will be to pick the best place for you to live in Canada. Here we share some of Canada's best cities to live in for new immigrants. 10. Montreal, Quebec. Montreal has Canada's second largest economy. It is also one of the best places in Canada, if not the world, to raise children. Kids in Montreal are highly likely to grow up learning and speaking to languages. Not only are the kids happy and safe, but their parents and guardians find it easier to enter the labor market or to continue their studies. Living costs in Montreal are generally more affordable than in other large Canadian cities. A home in a Montreal neighborhood can be rented for as little as $400 per month, with someone bedroom apartments starting at $550 to $600. Household utilities are quite reasonably priced and generally charged per month. 9. Vancouver, British Columbia. Vancouver, a metropolitan city with a small town vibe, is one of the most ethnically and linguistically diverse cities in Canada. 52% of its population are not native English speakers. Each of the city's unique neighborhoods presents plenty of opportunities for employment and for enjoying recreational activities. Vancouver is family friendly and full of fun things to do with your loved ones, as well as highly rated educational programs, which makes it a great place to raise children. The cost of living and housing prices are high compared to other places in Canada, but the average income and style of living in the area are high as well. 8. Toronto, Toronto often ranks highly as one of the happiest places to live and work in the world. It is well known for having a high quality of life and demonstrating excellence in innovation, health, safety and security and ease of doing business. The unemployment rate in Toronto is very low and many individuals find satisfaction in their personal incomes with a variety of job opportunities in the area. Toronto is also ideal for healthy and self-sufficient seniors. If you enjoy a dynamic and exciting atmosphere, then you should consider a retirement home in Toronto. 7. Kingston, Ontario. Kingston is the most romantic city in Canada. It's well known for its beautiful lakefront, excellent restaurants and historic architecture. Kingston is also one of the safest cities in the country and the best place to retire. The city offers low property taxes, a good variety of new and resale housing at reasonable prices. Medical care is inexpensive thanks to the government financed Ontario Health Insurance Plan. Crime rates in Kingston are moderate by Canadian standards. It seems a very safe place to walk about. Day or night. 6. Halifax, the features that make Halifax one of the best cities to live in Canada include low property tax, availability of jobs with the government as the primary employer and a safe and clean environment. Halifax welcomes thousands of young professionals and newcomers every year who fall in love with the East Coast lifestyle and enviable combination of urban and rural living. The city offers excellent housing options at costs considerably lower than many other North American cities. The primary industry here is fishing and throwing. Even though being a fisherman doesn't sound like the most glamorous job in the world, it is an amazing way to earn and save money. As you're out at sea all day and often all week, there aren't many opportunities to spend your money. 5. Calgary, Alberta, Calgary is the biggest city in Alberta and the third largest urban area in Canada. Calgary's rapid growth is due in large part to the city being at the center of the country's oil industry. The city is well known for being attractive, especially for engineers, mechanics, minors, and entrepreneurs. The progressive school system and abundance of parks and playgrounds make it the perfect place to raise kids. The crime rate in the area is low and unemployment is slowly improving when more and more new immigrants are coming to live and work in Calgary. 4. Burlington, Ontario Burlington is a perfect place for those who want big city living in close proximity to nature and the great outdoors. The lifestyle available is great with plenty of schools, colleges, and health care facilities available to residents. Burlington is one of the more expensive cities in the ranking. However, this city earns high marks for low unemployment, pleasant weather, low crime, high incomes, and good traffic. Finding a job is fairly easy in Burlington. Beleding industrial sectors are food processing, packaging, electronics, transportation, business services, and chemical and environmental sectors. 3. Quebec City, Quebec In addition to its beauty, Quebec City offers an unbeatable quality of life for newcomers. Crisis for day-to-day amenities are very competitive, while tuition fees are affordable, and health care is free of charge. In Quebec City and the surrounding region, French is the predominant language of conversation. The people here are known for their friendliness, conviviality, and respect for diversity. Every year, people from around the world decide to unpack their bags here. In short, Quebec City is a great place to live. 2. Oakville, Ontario Oakville is a great city to live in Canada. It's a lovely suburban town in southern Ontario, just 30 minutes from downtown Toronto. The city allows residents easy access to the amenities and job market in both Toronto and Hamilton, while maintaining the benefits of a smaller suburb. Oakville is a popular location for the life science communities, specializing mainly in pharmaceuticals and elder care. The prices of real estate in Oakville are very affordable, and the weather is the best in Canada. 1. Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa has a very low primary, high quality of life, great public transit, and low population. 2. The city is known as one of the most educated cities in the country, as it is home to high profile university, such as the University of Ottawa. The cost of living in Ottawa, although higher than average, is still quite affordable. Unemployment in Ottawa is relatively low, and stands at 5.3%. The most growing areas of employment are natural and applied sciences and related fields, education, law, community, and management occupations. English is understood everywhere, and learning French might benefit you in terms of integrating faster in the community, or in getting certain types of employment. Thanks for watching the video, and see you next time!