Why live in DARLINGHURST? One of Sydney’s first and most densely populated suburbs, Darlinghurst has always been in the headlines. The land was first granted to John Palmer, who arrived in Australia on the First Fleet, and the suburb was initially named Henrietta Town after Governor Macquarie’s wife. In 1831 his successor, Governor Darling, changed it to Darlinghurst, after his own...
Why live in Centennial Park? Centennial Park is a unique suburb, it has a diameter of 220HA, but within that 220HA, 189HA is occupied by the famed Centennial Parklands. Centennial Parklands boasts some of the most beautiful landscapes in Sydney, A grand park in the Victorian period tradition featuring formal gardens, ponds, grand avenues, statues, historic buildings and sporting fields. Living in...
Why live in Randwick? Randwick was named after the village of Randwick in Gloucestershire, England, birthplace of Simeon Henry Pearce, who became Mayor of Randwick no less than six times. Since then Randwick has transformed into a hugely multi cultural and infrastructural friendly suburb. With its great infrastructure, and being geographically well positioned, minutes away from both the beach and the...
Why live in Coogee? Coogee is arguably the ultimate location in Sydney – perfectly located alongside a spectacular beach yet a convenient distance to the Airport, Centennial Park and the well-equipped Westfield Bondi and Eastgardens Shopping centre. With the ultimate blend of beachside lifestyle and location on offer as well as being generously sprinkled with the kind of unassuming food...
Why live in Surry Hills? With its vast array of multiculturalism and its ever changing socio-economic diversity with its known trendiness and friendliness, no wonder people flock here. It’s array of traditional English inspired houses and terraces really shows you the impact of colonialism has had on Surry Hills. Whether you’re walking the strip of Crown Street or having lunch or dinner in...
Why live in Woollahra? Woollahra is an Aboriginal word meaning camp or meeting ground or a sitting down place. It was adopted by Daniel Cooper (1821–1902), the first speaker of the legislative assembly of New South Wales. Woollahra was founded in 1860 and was chairman by the Hon. George Thornton. Since then Woollahra has been enriched by the influx of different cultures to greet its suburbs,...
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