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Bondi Junction
Perhaps best known for its shopping, loads of people come from all over Sydney to engage in some sort of retail therapy here. With great public transport connections, Bondi Junction is the link to the rest of the Eastern Suburbs.
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Bellevue Hill
In January 2008, the historical residence Caerleon of Queen Anne Revival-style sold for $22 million. These are the types of properties Bellevue Hill boasts, with the median income nearly double that of the national average.
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Bondi
An area encompassing Bondi Beach and North Bondi that can be described as magnetic. This large and well known enclave has all the pulling power you can imagine and more with a high tourist influx due to its iconic status. Bondi does not disappoint.
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Botany
The area is home to a mix of lifestyles. Tradespeople to professionals. Named after the bay it stands on, Botany has come a long way from the industrial area of fellmongers yards and slaughter works it once was.
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Bronte
Looking for the best? Well, thats Bronte. At least according to the Sydney Morning Herald's Good Suburbs Guide, which declared it the best of Sydneys 641 suburbs.
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Centennial Park
Centennial Park is a small residential suburb on the western fringe of the parkland of the same name. It was dedicated by Sir Henry Parkes in January 1888 to celebrate the first 100 years of European settlement in Australia.
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Chifley
Named after Ben Chifley, the former Australian Prime Minister, the area has fantastic sporting facilities and is home to Matraville Sports High and the Womens Athletic Field gives residents even more sports facilities.
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Clovelly
The name is Clovelly, but you can call it Cloey, which is what the people who live here have named their home. Less well known than its bigger neighbouring suburbs of Bronte and Coogee, Cloey is sought after for its quiet streets and laid back atmosphere.
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Coogee
One of Australias more densely populated areas, Coogee houses apartment buildings of every style since the 1930s. The atmosphere is golden. The surf calls your name. Cafes, restaurants and pubs abound. A perfect place to hang out on the weekend.
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Darling Point
Stately homes look out over the water including Carthona, a magnificent harbour side sandstone mansion with panoramic water views across Double Bay, to Point Piper, and north toward Manly, and Craigend.
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Darlinghurst
Once the home of working class families, it is now one of Sydney's most sought after addresses being the choice for professionals, students and creatives due to its perfect location between the city and the east.
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Double Bay
Double Bay takes its name from the bay situated on Sydney Harbour. Best known for its boutique hotels, retail storefronts, restaurants and cafes, Double Bay is regarded as the most fashionable and expensive shopping district in Sydney.
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Dover Heights
Dover Heights is believed to be named for its cliffs, which resemble the White Cliffs of Dover in Kent, England. Surrounded by Vaucluse, North Bondi and Rose Bay, its fourth perimeter is the Pacific Ocean. With magnificent views over the ocean and the harbour, this affluent suburb is one of a kind.
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Edgecliff
Edgecliff is only a small suburb but is revered for its convenience and proximity to the city. Residents enjoy its distinct enclave feeling. A gateway to the eastern suburbs, close to both beach and harbour.
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Elizabeth Bay
Tree-lined streets, outstanding harbour views and Art Deco-style architecture are just some of the attractions that bring so many well-to-do professionals to Elizabeth Bay, hosting some of the most attractive residences in Sydney.
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Kensington
A suburb uniquely surrounded by Moore Park Golf Course, The Australian Golf Course, Royal Randwick Racecourse and Centennial Parklands. Small residentially, Kensington houses one of the leading universities in Sydney.
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Kingsford
Once known as South Kensington, now named after the famous aviator Sir Charles Kingsford Smith. Exceptionally family friendly with plenty of freestanding homes, Kingsford is not far from Coogee beach.
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La Perouse
Fishing and kayaking are what La Perouse is all about. Less than 400 people call it home. The people who live here feel like they have the place all to themselves, and make the most of it.
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Little Bay
The Coast Cemetery south of Little Bay, is a reminder of the early history in Sydney. Little Bay has a strong artistic connection because in 1969 part of the suburb was turned into the largest sculpture in the world.
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Malabar
When you live here, you enjoy the outdoors. Featuring loads of green space, Malabar offers peaceful living close to the seaside. A third of the residents are over 55 and many of them partake in fishing recreationally.
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Maroubra
The suburb developed after the tramline was extended all the way to Maroubra branch in 1921. Since then, Sydneysiders have been attracted to its beachside lifestyle, infamous characters and beautiful iconic beaches.
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Mascot
Mascot sits on the northwest side of Botany Bay and is home to the principal airport in Sydney. Once bordered to the north and west by industrial areas, these have given way to warehouse-style apartments and new residential developments.
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Matraville
Named after a midshipman that made the voyage over with Captain Cook, Matraville was originally a settlement for returned soldiers from World War One. Sandstone remnants from their cottages still stand today, injecting the area with a distinct sense of history.
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Paddington
Paddington, or 'Paddo' for short, is well known and envied as a bustling, cosmopolitan part of Sydney's eastern suburbs. Trendy Oxford Street runs right through the centre of town, and the place is famous for its boutique fashion stores, cafes and restaurants.
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Pagewood
Pagewood has a thriving Greek community and quite a few older residents, many of whom enjoy socialising at Bonnie Doon Golf Club. Not as close as Maroubra or Coogee, the water is never far away.
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Point Piper
Home to some of the most exclusive and alluring properties in Australia. Point Piper is famous for its exquisite views of Sydney Harbour. Nestled next to Rose Bay and Double Bay, residential living does not get any better.
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Potts Point
Home to many young professionals, Potts Point is small but full of life. It comprises the Kings Cross precinct which has been thoroughly gentrified in recent years and is now known for its lively nightclub scene.
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Queens Park
Queens Park as the name suggests, is a large urban park with numerous playing fields and plenty of open space to enjoy. Once part of the Sydney Common, the park is surrounded by a mix of housing on three sides that dates back to the Victorian and Federation eras.
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Randwick
Think racing and you'll probably think of Randwick. Home to the renowned Randwick Racecourse, premier venue for the national Autumn Carnival. However, there is much more to this suburb as anyone who lives there will tell you.
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Redfern
Redfern has been going upmarket. As high-rise apartment blocks and gentrification change the look of the place, there's still a strong sense of community spirit which has existed since the birth of the suburb.
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Rose Bay
Rose Bay has stunning harbour views and a vibrant village feel. Like other suburbs in the area, Rose Bay is upper middle class and tends to be a magnet for families and professionals. Property prices are among the highest in Sydney but you will find some affordable apartments too.
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Rosebery
A garden suburb. Many properties feature larger sized blocks and are located on wider streets than surrounding suburbs. The area has a more traditional suburban feel with all the conveniences of living close to the city.
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Rushcutters Bay
At only 0.2 km square, tiny Rushcutters Bay is one of smallest suburbs in Sydney. It was once the location of the famous Sydney Stadium, the site of many boxing matches and the earliest rock and roll concerts in the city.
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Surry Hills
Originally a farming area that became the home to many families post World War II due to its cheap property, Surry Hills has since been renovated and redeveloped into the fashionable suburb we see today.
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Tamarama
With its small but perfectly formed ocean beach, its only about one click south of more famous Bondi Beach, but with a character all of its own.
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Vaucluse
Known for being leafy, hilly, and very, very affluent, with expensive houses and incredible views, Vaucluse is synonymous with wealth and success.
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Waterloo
As more and more stylish contemporary apartments complexes pop up, so do the number of people coming to check out this up and coming precinct. The perfect place to eat, shop and stroll on a Sunday afternoon.
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Watsons Bay
Watsons Bay sits at the end of the South Head peninsula and takes its name from the sheltered bay and anchorage on its western side. Prosperity and quirkiness combine with the suburb hosting a nudist beach at Lady Bay.
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Waverley
Many families are attracted to this residential beachside area offering picturesque coastal walks. We love the close proximity to Queens Park for sports and the cafes and charming shopping strip at Charing Cross.
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Woollahra
Woollahra is famous for its quiet, leafy residential streets and village-style shopping, stylish Queen Street with antiques, jewellery, art galleries and restaurants. Sophistication with an artistic streak.
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Woolloomooloo
Home to the actor Russell Crowe, radio presenter John Laws and singer Delta Goodrem, Woolloomooloo is one the most visually impressive suburbs in Sydney with its iconic Finger Wharf.
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Zetland
With gentrification and redevelopment well under way, this up and coming suburb offers convenient and modern living. Perfectly located between the city and the beach, Zetland is no longer known as the industrial centre of Sydney.
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