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Most Dangerous Intersections in Halifax

Quick answer: from 20 Oct 2025 – 31 Aug 2026, the location with the most reported crashes in Halifax was Armdale Rot & Quinpool Rd with 71, followed by Quinpool Rd & Robie St (20). These are crash counts from Halifax Regional Municipality Open Data — Traffic Collisions (Halifax Regional Police / RCMP), not risk rates: busier junctions see more crashes partly because more cars use them.

20 Oct 2025 – 31 Aug 2026

Top 20 crash locations in Halifax

#LocationReported crashesInjury CrashesFatal CrashesMap
1 Armdale Rot & Quinpool Rd 71 50 open
2 Quinpool Rd & Robie St 20 40 open
3 Bedford Hwy & Windsor St 20 20 open
4 Highway 102 & Highway 102 Sb Exit 4a Hwy 101 Eb Ramp 18 40 open
5 Bayview Rd & Bedford Hwy 17 30 open
6 Dunbrack St & Kearney Lake Rd 16 10 open
7 Gottingen St & North St 15 30 open
8 Bayers Rd & Joseph Howe Dr 15 20 open
9 Near 302 Highway 101 (road segment) 14 50 open
10 Highway 102 Nb Exit 0 On Ramp & Joseph Howe Dr 14 00 open
11 Chebucto Rd & Connaught Ave 14 20 open
12 Caledonia Rd & Main St 14 00 open
13 Beaver Bank Rd & Sackville Dr 13 40 open
14 Dunbrack St & Main Ave 12 10 open
15 Duke St & Highway 102 Nb Exit 4c Off Ramp 12 20 open
16 Baker Dr & Portland St 12 20 open
17 0 Bedford Byps & Hwy 101 12 10 open
18 Near 15 Highway 102 (road segment) 12 00 open
19 Dunbrack St & Osborne St 12 20 open
20 6232 Quinpool Rd & Monastery Lane 11 30 open

4,739 crashes with a location were counted across 316 days. Each spot is about 135 m across; the name is the one the police most often recorded there. Source: Halifax Regional Municipality Open Data — Traffic Collisions (Halifax Regional Police / RCMP).

Questions

Dangerous intersections — FAQ

What is the most dangerous intersection in Halifax?
In the official records we hold (20 Oct 2025 – 31 Aug 2026), the location with the most reported crashes was Armdale Rot & Quinpool Rd, with 71. That is the highest count, not proof it is the riskiest: busy junctions carry more traffic, and the data has no traffic volumes to compare crashes per vehicle.
How is this list made?
Every crash in the Halifax Regional Municipality Open Data — Traffic Collisions (Halifax Regional Police / RCMP) has a reported point. We count crashes in a grid of about 45 m squares, then merge each busy square with its neighbours (about 135 m across) so one junction recorded at slightly different points stays one spot. Points that collect many unrelated street names are default locations, not junctions, and are left out.
Why does a junction near me not appear?
Only 20 spots are listed, and only crashes that the police reported and the city published with a location are counted. Recent weeks can still be missing while reports are processed.
How current is it?
The tally covers 316 days, 20 Oct 2025 – 31 Aug 2026, and grows each day up to a full year. The source itself is refreshed once a day on this site.