Kellyville, NSW 2155

A family-oriented Hills District suburb of leafy, low-density streets, established estates and display-village housing, roughly 36 km north-west of the Sydney CBD. Long a major growth area in The Hills, it is now a metro-connected commuter suburb, with a Census 2021 population of 27,011 (median age 38, about 21.7% of residents under 15). Quiet, green and centred on local schools and neighbourhood shopping, with a denser urban precinct planned around its metro station (Landcom, 2024-2026).

At a Glance

Transport

Rail: Kellyville station (elevated, opened 26 May 2019) is on the M1 Sydney Metro line, which as of 2026 runs Tallawong-Sydenham through the CBD (extended Chatswood-Sydenham in August 2024), with a further extension to Bankstown reported as targeted for late 2026; peak services run roughly every 3.5-4 minutes. Road and bus: Windsor Road links Kellyville towards Parramatta, and the M2 Hills Motorway network provides the main route to the city, while the bus-only North-West T-Way corridor along Old Windsor Road carries services toward Parramatta.

Schools

Kellyville High School - public comprehensive high school. William Clarke College - independent Anglican, co-educational P-12 college. Our Lady of the Rosary Primary School - Catholic systemic primary. Kellyville Public School - public primary dating to 1873, in the suburb's historic village heart; Sherwood Ridge Public School is another local public primary.

Shopping & Amenities

Local retail is anchored by Kellyville Village on Wrights Road (Coles plus about 38 speciality stores, opened 2003 with a neighbouring Woolworths) and Kellyville Grove (opened December 2023; Woolworths and speciality stores in the suburb's south), with North Kellyville Square serving the north and a light commercial strip along Windsor Road. The much larger Rouse Hill Town Centre - about 245 stores on a 69,700 sqm GPT Group town-centre development - is a short drive away in Rouse Hill, adjacent to Rouse Hill metro station.

Parks & Outdoors

The Bernie Mullane Sporting Complex (opened March 2003) is the suburb's major recreation hub, with indoor sports and gym, tennis, soccer and cricket facilities. Other green spaces include Caddies Creek Reserve, Kellyville Memorial Park, The Hills Centenary Park, Golden Grove Reserve and Macquarie Avenue Reserve, and Cattai Creek bushland borders the north-east. The 60-hectare Fred Caterson Reserve in Castle Hill sits just south-east of the suburb for bushwalking, BMX and cycleways.

Property Market

The median house price in Kellyville was around ~$1.5M (mid-2026). See our full Sydney property price map for how the suburb compares across the city. Housing is predominantly detached family stock - 77.5% of homes owner-occupied (2021) - spanning 1960s-80s village homes, established estates and large display-village developments, with townhouse and apartment supply concentrated around the metro precinct. Estimated resident population was 27,840 at June 2022, up ~2.7% on the prior year (profile.id). Data note: provider medians diverge - CoreLogic's 12-month house median ~$1.97M and realestate.com.au's rolling July 2025-July 2026 median ~$1.336M sit either side of the site's ~$1.5M mid-2026 guide figure; treat ~$1.5M as the working median. Demand is underpinned by the M1 metro, the planned ~1,900-home station precinct and the suburb's growth-area status (Landcom, 2024-2026).

New Developments

Kellyville metro station precinct (Sydney Metro Northwest Places / Landcom): a concept State Significant Development was approved in December 2022 for about 1,900 new homes, ~10,700 sqm of retail floor space and ~29,500 sqm of public open space around a new local centre south of the station; an open-space development application was lodged with The Hills Shire Council and publicly exhibited until about 28 April 2025 (Landcom, 2024-2026). Kellyville Grove Shopping Centre, a Woolworths-anchored neighbourhood centre, opened in December 2023. Just outside the suburb, Rouse Hill Town Centre's ~$200M expansion began in April 2025 with completion expected late 2026.

Jobs & Local Economy

Most employment sits in hubs Kellyville residents commute to: Norwest Business Park (Bella Vista/Norwest) hosts 400+ companies and 25,000+ employees, including Woolworths' head office, ResMed, Vertiv, AAMI Insurance, HWL Ebsworth and a Reserve Bank of Australia data centre. Rouse Hill Town Centre (245 stores, GPT Group) provides substantial retail and office employment nearby, and Kellyville's own Coles- and Woolworths-anchored centres plus local schools are the main on-site employers.

Nearby Suburbs

North Kellyville, Kellyville Ridge, Beaumont Hills, Glenhaven, Stanhope Gardens, Castle Hill, Glenwood, Bella Vista, Norwest

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:

• Wikipedia — Metro North West & Bankstown Line
• Wikipedia — Rouse Hill Town Centre
• Wikipedia — Norwest Business Park
• NSW Government

Corrections are welcome — if something here is out of date or wrong, tell us and we will fix it.

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