Waterloo Suburb Profile
Waterloo is a neighbourhood that’s caught in the midst of a game of tug of war. Elements of its industrial and working-class past remain in sharp contrast with the modern apartment complexes along the eastern side of Waterloo. Living in Waterloo means being part of a neighbourhood that is becoming a highly valuable part of Sydney. Danks Street has attracted some big names in the arts and design industries. High-end designer homeware stores sit alongside art galleries in repurposed warehouses and new developments. Amidst all of this is an enviable café and dining scene that offers an array of local and international flavours.
With easy access to neighbouring Moore Park, a network of bike trails, and Waterloo Oval, locals can enjoy the great outdoors. You don’t have to wander too far from home before you’re immersed in other Sydney gems – whether it’s the thriving food destination of Surry Hills or a cultural fix at Carriageworks. Living in Waterloo also means having everything at your fingertips.
Area Features
Danks Street
Danks Street is characterised by its bustling cafés and a mix of edgy, modern and antique homewares and independent art galleries that showcase established and emerging artists.
Moore Park
Neighbouring Moore Park is part of the greater Centennial Parklands and offers locals a place to stretch out as well as convenient access to major sporting fixtures at the Sydney Cricket Ground and Sydney Football Stadium.
Quick Commute
Waterloo’s central location makes this an easy commute, be it via bike, bus or car to Sydney’s CBD and surrounding suburbs.
As new developments continue to shoot up throughout Waterloo, professionals, students and the expat community will continue to flock to this neighbourhood. Government housing on the eastern side of Waterloo aside, young families and professionals are moving in to take advantage of the work/life balance this neighbourhood offers.