Overall score
Glenroy
42.5/100
North Albury
53.2/100
Glenroy for retirees and investment; North Albury for families and schools.
See which suburb leads on livability, safety, schools, and lifestyle.
Head to head
Overall score
Glenroy
42.5/100
North Albury
53.2/100
Crime rate
Glenroy
138.3 / 1k
North Albury
138.3 / 1k
Nearby amenities
Glenroy
29
North Albury
98
Population
Glenroy
3,528
North Albury
6,232
Desirability pillars scored 0–100 vs comparable suburbs
Clearer edge on lifestyle fit (score gap ≥ 3)
Who each suburb suits — composite scores out of 100
Side-by-side scores for every compared metric.
Exact figures for every metric — winner highlighted in bold.
| Category | Glenroy | North Albury |
|---|---|---|
| Overall score | 42.5/100 | 53.2/100 |
| Housing (desirability) | 88.3/100 | 78.4/100 |
| Crime rate | 138.3 / 1k | 138.3 / 1k |
| Schools & preschools | 1 | 9 |
| Parks & reserves | 6 | 4 |
| Public transport stops | 66 | 147 |
| Walkability | 30.0/100 | 57.0/100 |
| Nearby amenities | 29 | 98 |
| Planning activity | 18 | 24 |
| Population | 3,528 | 6,232 |
| SEIFA (IRSAD decile) | 5/10 | 1/10 |
Glenroy reads as a regional mid-sized suburb that feels self-contained without feeling remote; North Albury is a regional mid-sized suburb that feels self-contained without feeling remote.
On the data, Glenroy is stronger for housing affordability and a quieter safety profile; North Albury answers with public transport access and walkability. Glenroy generally means more mid-market housing value, while North Albury leans toward more approachable housing costs.
Glenroy suits retirees and investors more clearly, whereas North Albury is the stronger match for families and households prioritising schools.