Residential suburb of Sydney located 38 km west of the Sydney CBD in the City of Fairfield local government area, part of the Greater Western Sydney region. The name comes from 'Edensor', the English-style farmhouse built by chemist John Brown Bossley near Clear Paddock Creek; the surrounding area stayed rural until the 1970s, when it was developed into a residential suburb. Edensor Park is strongly multicultural: at the 2021 census its 10,279 residents were 43.8% Australian-born, with the most common overseas birthplaces Iraq (17.9%), Vietnam (7.8%), Cambodia (2.5%), Syria (2.4%) and Italy (2.3%), and leading ancestries Assyrian (12.8%), Italian (10.6%), Vietnamese (10.4%), Australian (9.2%) and Chinese (8.4%). It is a quiet, family-oriented suburb of detached homes on 1970s–80s estates, notable as the home of the Croatian community's Sydney United Sports Centre.
At a Glance
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Region | Western Sydney |
| Council (LGA) | City of Fairfield |
| Postcode | 2176 |
| Distance to Sydney CBD | Edensor Park lies about 38 km west of the Sydney CBD. There is no station in the suburb… |
| Median house price | ~$1.46–1.49M (median house price over the past 12 months across trackers: realestate.com.au $1,460,000; YIP $1,490,000 on 69 house sales with 6.43% annual growth; buyer's agent data $1,474,105, +4.4% y/y) (mid-2026) |
| Median unit price | ~$0.88–0.95M |
| Typical rent | ~$680–740/week for houses across trackers: realestate.com.au median house rent $680/week (168 listings, −3% y/y); htag.com.au ~$717/week… |
Transport
Edensor Park has no railway station — bus services operate along Edensor Road, the suburb's main thoroughfare (with stops including Edensor Park Plaza on Edensor Road), linking the suburb with Fairfield, Liverpool, Parramatta and surrounding suburbs via the Transit Systems-run Sydney bus network. The nearest rail access is via bus connections to Fairfield, Liverpool or Cabramatta stations, and the Bonnyrigg T-Way station on the T80 Liverpool–Parramatta Transitway sits just across the border in adjoining Bonnyrigg.
Schools
Edensor Park Public School — NSW government primary school in the suburb (school website; Better Education). Governor Philip King Public School — NSW government primary school (K–6) at 61 Allambie Road, Edensor Park. Wikipedia notes Edensor Park is served by these two primary schools, with its high schools located outside the suburb — secondary students typically attend government and Catholic high schools in neighbouring suburbs, such as Bonnyrigg High School on Elizabeth Drive in adjoining Bonnyrigg.
Shopping & Amenities
Edensor Park Plaza — the suburb's local shopping centre on Edensor Road, featuring a Coles supermarket and a number of convenience stores and delis. The suburb also hosts the Nineveh Club, the first Assyrian social club built in Australia (constructed in the early 1970s with ancient Assyrian motifs and two winged bulls at the entrance), a landmark of the local Assyrian community. Nearby retail is also available at Bonnyrigg Plaza, the major centre in adjoining Bonnyrigg (Bonnyrigg Plaza).
Parks & Outdoors
Edensor Park has numerous parks and reserves, including Bosnjak Park (home ground of the CVD Edensor Park Cobras junior rugby league club), Moorhouse Park, Busby Park, Allambie Park/Reserve and Angle Vale Reserve. Edensor Creek flows through the suburb's parklands, and the creek with its riparian vegetation forms a continuous green corridor through Edensor Park. The suburb is also home to Sydney United Sports Centre, the football ground of the Croatian-backed Sydney United club — a former National Soccer League member now playing in the NSW Premier League.
Property Market
The median house price in Edensor Park was around ~$1.46–1.49M (median house price over the past 12 months across trackers: realestate.com.au $1,460,000; YIP $1,490,000 on 69 house sales with 6.43% annual growth; buyer's agent data $1,474,105, +4.4% y/y) (mid-2026). See our full Sydney property price map for how the suburb compares across the city. A well-established family market: OnTheHouse counts 3,124 properties and shows 5-year house median value growth of 54.31% (as at 30 June 2026), while annual growth trackers range from +4.4% (andreamonti) to +8.72% (htag). House medians cluster tightly around $1.46–1.49M across independent trackers — above the typical Western Sydney family-suburb range because stock is large, mostly original 1970s–80s brick homes on big blocks. Edensor Park has a bigger unit market than neighbouring Bonnyrigg Heights, with unit medians around $0.88–0.95M. Rental yields are modest (~2.5–2.6%).
New Developments
Development activity is minimal — Edensor Park is a long-established 1970s–80s residential suburb with little vacant land, so change is limited to infill and renovations of its original housing stock. No significant new projects or DAs in the suburb were identified in retrieved mid-2026 sources.
Jobs & Local Economy
Local employment centres on retail and services around Edensor Park Plaza and nearby Bonnyrigg Plaza, plus schools, the Nineveh Club and community facilities. Many residents commute by car or bus to employment across Greater Western Sydney — Fairfield's civic and commercial centres, Liverpool and Parramatta — and to the Sydney CBD.
Nearby Suburbs
Abbotsbury, Bossley Park, Greenfield Park, Bonnyrigg, Cecil Hills, Bonnyrigg Heights
Sources & method
Researched 4 September 2026 from named public sources — census and government records, transport authorities, council and planning documents — plus published sales data. Where sources disagree on a figure, the guide says so rather than picking one.
Sources cited in this guide:
Corrections are welcome — if something here is out of date or wrong, tell us and we will fix it.
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