Lambeth London, Ontario

Yes. Lambeth was a police village in Westminster Township until January 1, 1993, when it became part of the City of London. Many residents still think of it as its own town.

No. This guide covers Lambeth in London, Ontario, Canada. The community took its name from the borough in London, England, when its post office was renamed in 1857.

Lambeth is in the southwest corner of London, just north of Highway 402, generally between Colonel Talbot Road and Wonderland Road South. Talbot Village lies to the north.

The average sale price was about $881,000 in August 2026. New Heathwoods townhouses were listed from $547,700 in September 2026, and the highest active listing was a Deer Run estate at $3,699,000. For a specific street, the honest answer is to look at what has actually sold there recently.

In August 2026 Lambeth had almost 11 months of inventory and a 24.8% sales to new listings ratio. That gives buyers more choice and negotiating room than most of London.

In 1857 Postmaster John Chalmers had the post office name changed to Lambeth, after the borough in London, England. The settlement was earlier known as Wahoo, The Junction, St. Andrews and Slab Town.

Lambeth Public School and the new White Pine Public School serve public elementary students, with Saunders Secondary School for high school. Boundaries are changing, so confirm your address with the Thames Valley District School Board.

Harvestfest is Lambeth’s volunteer run community festival each September. It features a parade down Main Street, a softball tournament, a pancake breakfast, a barbecue and fireworks.

Very close. Highway 402 runs along Lambeth’s southern edge, about 5 minutes by car from Main Street, and most addresses reach Highway 401 or 402 within minutes.

Very few. Lambeth is mostly single detached homes, and new townhouses are the main lower priced option.