Clontarf, Northern Beaches
Languages spoken in Clontarf (NSW)
At the 2021 Census, 13 per cent of residents in Clontarf spoke a language other than English at home, most often Mandarin. The next largest is Greek. Clontarf's share is below Northern Beaches. The census lists 17 languages spoken at home here.
- Residents
- 1,706
- Speak another language
- 12.7%+6.4%
- Languages spoken
- 17
- Born overseas
- 30.5%
What's spoken at home in Clontarf?
- 01Mandarin69+64.3%
- 02Greek23-34.3%
- 03German17+13.3%
- 04Italian16+23.1%
- 05Portuguese12+300%
- 06Cantonese11-8.3%
- 07French110%
- 08Spanish11
- 09Swedish10+233%
- 10Armenian80%
Where were Clontarf's residents born?
Overseas-born residents make up about 520 people, most often from England.
- 01England183-3.2%
- 02China (excludes SARs and Taiwan)51+122%
- 03New Zealand33-8.3%
- 04United States of America25-39.0%
- 05South Africa22-24.1%
- 06Hong Kong (SAR of China)13-43.5%
- 07Germany12+200%
- 08Scotland12+33.3%
- 09Brazil11+120%
- 10Canada11+57.1%
Where does Clontarf sit against New South Wales?
New South Wales has a higher share than Clontarf.
- Clontarf (NSW)
- 12.7%
- Northern Beaches
- 14.6%
- New South Wales
- 25.7%
Share of residents speaking a language other than English at home.
What's Clontarf's religious mix?
- 01Christianity903-8.9%
- 02No religion or secular beliefs707+30.7%
- 03Buddhism190%
- 04Hinduism17+113%
- 05Islam7+16.7%
- 06Judaism6+20.0%
Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing 2021, by suburb and locality. Growth compares 2021 against the 2016 Census.
Reuse these figures under CC BY 4.0 with credit to LEXIGO Language Map.
Clontarf (NSW) is part of Northern Beaches, which has its own page with every suburb compared. For material in these languages, get a quote for translation.