Beacon Hill
Curl Curl
It is believed that the name "Curl Curl" was derived from an Aboriginal phrase “curial curial”, meaning river of life. Surfing is a big part of the area, and many local competitions take place here. Currently the median sales price of houses in the area is $2,300,000 (-9.38%) and the latest medium unit sales price is $1,200,000 (+0.41%). 72.1% of the homes in Curl Curl were owner-occupied compared with 72.1% in 2016.month on mortgage repayments. In general, people in Curl Curl work in a professional occupation. In 2011,Households in Curl Curl are primarily couples with children and are likely to be repaying ...
Dee Why
Dee Why, one of the area’s most popular family beaches. The surf is great and the area also boasts an Olympic-size saltwater pool. Beside the beach is a selection of excellent restaurants and cafes. Currently the median sales price of houses in the area is $1,600,000 (-3.08%) and the latest medium unit sales price is $750,000 (+3.04%). Source: RpData Feb 2020
Freshwater
Freshwater's unique claim to fame is that this is where surfboard riding was popularised in Australia by Hawaiian "Duke" Kahanamoku. Duke famously carved a board from a piece of local timber and demonstrated surfing for an enthralled crowd on 15 January 1915. A life-size statue of Duke Kahanamoku on the northern headland commemorates the historic day. Freshwater is part of the Manly-Freshwater National and World Surfing Reserve that recognises the historical, cultural and environmental values of famous surfing beaches. The current medium house price is $2,486,088 (+2.2%) and the latest medium unit sales price is $950,045 (+16.7%). In 2011, 62.3% of the homes in Freshwater ...
Manly
Manly boasts an enviable lifestyle. With harbour on one side and oceans on the other, excellent restaurants, cafes and bars are attracted to the area to serve locals and tourists alike. There are a range of activities for families, from bike riding, swimming, surfing and more. Starting the day with a ferry ride to the city is an added bonus for commuters, and returning to a modern apartment, heritage home or art deco wonder – not to mention the calm blue sea - is sure to wipe away memories of the working day. You’ll be hard-pressed to ...
Narrabeen
North Curl Curl
North Curl Curl Beach sits on the south-eastern border, south of Dee Why Head and lying under its cliffs, and is divided from Curl Curl Beach by the mouth of the lagoon. The suburb is generally characterised by the sometimes steep southern slopes of Wingala Hill and Dee Why Head to the north, which flatten out into the former floodplain of the lagoon towards the south. Currently the median sales price of houses in the area is $2,208,000 (+4.8%). 78.4% in 2016.professional occupation. In 2011, 78.8% of the homes in North Curl Curl were owner-occupied compared with repaying over $4000 per month on ...
North Manly
Major features of the area include Warringah Golf Club and Nolan Reserve. Boasts being right next door to Westfield's Warringah Mall Shopping Centre, North Manly lagoon and walking distance to the revolutionary B-Line Bus Services into the city. The size of North Manly is approximately 1.2 square kilometres. It has 4 parks covering nearly 6.8% of total area. The population of North Manly in 2011 was 2,776 people. By 2016 the population was 3,104 showing a population growth of 11.8% in the area during that time. The predominant age group in North Manly is 40-49 years. Households in North Manly are primarily couples with children ...
Queenscliff
The size of Queenscliff is approximately 0.4 square kilometres. It has 7 parks covering nearly 2.5% of total area. The population of Queenscliff in 2011 was 3,207 people. By 2016 the population was 3,361 showing a population growth of 4.8% in the area during that time. The predominant age group in Queenscliff is 30-39 years. Households in Queenscliff are primarily childless couples and are likely to be repaying over $4000 per month on mortgage repayments. In general, people in Queenscliff work in a professional occupation. In 2011, 53.3% of the homes in Queenscliff were owner-occupied compared with 51.9% in 2016. Currently the median sales price of houses in the area ...
Seaforth
Settlement of the area dates from the early 1800s, although population was minimal until the late 1800s. Expansion continued into the early 1900s. Significant development did not occur until the post-war years, with rapid growth during the 1950s and 1960s. The population increased gradually from the early 1990s as new dwellings were added to the area. Seaforth is a residential and parkland area, with some commercial areas along Sydney Road. Major features of the area include part of Garigal National Park, Bantry Reserve, Baranbali Park, Bligh Park, Sangrado Reserve, Seaforth Oval, Seaforth Community Centre and two schools. ...