Best Same-Day Weed Delivery in Cambridge

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All purchases will be sent by Canada Post’s Xpresspost service. With this method, most items will reach your home in 2-3 business days. Please keep in mind that remote areas may take up to 5 business days for deliveries to arrive. We deliver cannabis, edibles, concentrates, and extracts from across the country, including Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Quebec City, Edmonton, Winnipeg, and Manitoba’s capital city of Winnipeg. We deliver our comprehensive range of cannabis products right to your doorstep.

Cambridge is a city located in Southern Ontario at the confluence of the Grand River and its tributary the Speed River in the Regional Municipality of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. It is approximately 100 km (62 mi) west of Toronto and often referred to as the “City of Bridges” due to the number of bridges spanning the rivers. The city is adjacent to Kitchener and Waterloo to form the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA). Cambridge was incorporated as a town in 1851 and became a city in 1973.

The land which would become Cambridge was purchased from local Indigenous people by Colonel John Russell, who was acting on behalf of Governor Simcoe. The deal was finalized between Russell, Chief Joseph Brant and Colonel William Claus and their respective assistants in a meeting on the site of the current Galt Post Office.

The land was divided into 250 lots and sold to settlers. The writing of Cambridge’s first history began in 1846 when George Luddington wrote a series of articles for the local newspaper, the Cambridge Chronicle. He collected stories from residents about early life in the settlement and compiled them into a book, Tales and Legends of Early Cambridge, which was published in 1849.

Luddington’s work was continued by John Perry, who wrote The Early History of Galt and the Surrounding Townships, which was published in 1900. Perry spent many years collecting stories from residents and interviewing early settlers. His work was finally published posthumously, with the help of his daughter Mabel Perry.

The most recent history of Cambridge was written by Orlo Miller and published in 1977. Entitled The Golden Years: A History of Cambridge, Ontario 1858-1928, it covers the period from the incorporation of the city up to the end of the First World War.

Cambridge has a number of historical buildings and sites which have been designated as heritage properties. These include the Queen’s Square Historic District, which is a National Historic Site of Canada, as well as a number of individual properties which have been recognized by the province or the City of Cambridge.