A tiny, quiet riverfront suburb wrapped around a promontory on the southern bank of the Georges River, about 27 km south-west of the Sydney CBD, in the City of Liverpool. The suburb takes its name from the 'pleasure point' — the geographical formation on the river's southern bank where it sits — and it has existed for more than 30 years, its boundaries redrawn when the neighbouring suburb of Voyager Point was created in 1987. With roughly 200 dwellings and around 500–600 residents (htAG; mypropertypro), Pleasure Point is an exclusive-feeling enclave of large waterfront and river-view houses on big blocks down quiet streets, described by local writers as a tranquil waterside lifestyle that feels 'worlds away from the city bustle' (mypropertypro; Think Holloway).
At a Glance
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Region | Western Sydney |
| Council (LGA) | Liverpool City Council |
| Postcode | 2172 |
| Distance to Sydney CBD | Commuters take the Route 912 bus to Holsworthy station and then the T8 line into the city — Holsworthy sits about 26.8 km from Central with… |
| Median house price | ~$1.8M (median house sale price, based on 6 houses sold in the 12 months to 2026 — OnTheHouse) (mid-2026) |
| Typical rent | ~$950/week (average advertised weekly rent reported for 2024, up from about $648 the year before — The Property Tribune) |
Transport
Pleasure Point has no railway station and no bridge of its own — the suburb is reached by Pleasure Point Road off Heathcote Road. Public transport is limited to a single infrequent bus service, Route 912 (Transit Systems), which loops from Holsworthy station through the Georges River villages to Sandy Point with Pleasure Point stops on Pleasure Point Road at Riverview Road, opposite No. 44, and at Heathcote Road (thetimey; transitapp). The nearest rail access is Holsworthy station on the T8 Airport & South Line, a short bus or car trip away via Heathcote Road.
Schools
There is no school in Pleasure Point — the suburb is far too small to have education facilities of its own. Local students attend schools in the immediately adjoining suburb of Holsworthy: Holsworthy Public School (government primary) and Holsworthy High School, whose NSW Department of Education catchment is described as serving the Georges River south-bank communities including Pleasure Point and Sandy Point (NSW DoE via Holsworthy High School).
Shopping & Amenities
Pleasure Point has no shops, cafes or services of its own — it is a purely residential river peninsula with no commercial centre. Everyday shopping is done in adjoining suburbs: the small local retail of Holsworthy village nearby, and the Maclaurin Avenue shops at East Hills station on the opposite bank of the Georges River.
Parks & Outdoors
The Georges River is Pleasure Point's whole setting — the suburb is a quiet peninsula of waterfront and river-view homes with direct river frontage and riverside parkland at Pleasure Point Reserve (trinitydc; mypropertypro). Deep native bushland surrounds the peninsula on the Holsworthy side, and the river here is popular for fishing, kayaking and boating, with the bushland reserves of Voyager Point and the opposite-bank Picnic Point/East Hills shoreline visible across the water.
Property Market
The median house price in Pleasure Point was around ~$1.8M (median house sale price, based on 6 houses sold in the 12 months to 2026 — OnTheHouse) (mid-2026). See our full Sydney property price map for how the suburb compares across the city. Extremely thin market: only about 200 dwellings (htAG) and single-digit house sales a year, so any published median is highly sensitive to which waterfront homes traded. OnTheHouse puts the 12-month median at $1,800,250; riverfront and river-view holdings on large blocks sell well above it (e.g. 54 Riverview Road, a 923 m² waterfront block), while Picki's ~$1.4M automated valuation looks stale. There is no unit or apartment stock at all. The suburb is one of Sydney's tighter 'river pocket' markets, prized for seclusion, water frontage and proximity to the East Hills/Picnic Point side of the river.
New Developments
Development is minimal: Pleasure Point is an established low-density suburb of roughly 200 dwellings with essentially no vacant land, no apartment projects and no estate releases — recent activity is limited to individual home extensions, renovations and pool builds on existing waterfront blocks (htAG; trinitydc). The suburb's only structural change in recent decades was administrative: its boundaries were redrawn when Voyager Point was created in 1987.
Jobs & Local Economy
Pleasure Point has no local employment base — there is no commercial area in the suburb. Working residents commute out to jobs in Liverpool, Bankstown and the Sydney CBD; Holsworthy Barracks and Liverpool's commercial and health district are the main nearby employment hubs, and the T8 line via Holsworthy station is the rail link for city commuters.
Nearby Suburbs
Voyager Point, East Hills, Picnic Point, Holsworthy, Sandy Point
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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