The Entrance North NSW, 2261
The Entrance North Real Estate: Suburb Profile
Have you got your eye on a property in The Entrance North, NSW 2261? It's an excellent first step to decide whether the suburb is a good fit for you based on factors such as proximity to schools etc. The Homes.com.au suburb profile informs you with unique data about The Entrance North median property prices, market trends & demographics so we can help you make informed decisions about your future purchase.
If you are making a move to The Entrance North, keep reading for a brief historical overview to find out more about the lifestyle and what makes this suburb so popular.
Overview The Entrance North, popularly known as North Entrance, is a coastal village in New South Wales, Australia. It lies in the Entrance District of the Central Coast region and is located at the end of a peninsula. It has Tuggerah Lake to its west and the Tasman Sea to its east, while to the south is The Entrance Channel. Tuggerah Lake flows from the same channel, and The Entrance lies on the southern shore. As recorded in the 2011 census, the Entrance North had a population of 1,392 people.
Living in The Entrance North The Entrance North is a safe and peaceful place to live. The main shopping commercial area lies across the bridge. It has Coles supermarkets, bakery, banks, cafes, post office, library, and other independent retail shops. As for transportation, the suburb is serviced by The Entrance Red Bus Service that connects it to Gosford or Wyong, with cycling a popular choice for locals to get around town. The Tuggerah Lakes bike track at Picnic Point is the most popular location visited by many people. The point can be reached by crossing the bridge while Tuggerah is the closest railway station.
History of The Entrance North The Entrance derives its name from the narrow channel connecting Tuggerah Lake to the ocean. Although the Darkinjung people initially inhabited the area, the Europeans first explored the area in 1796. Henry Holden occupied the area now known as The Entrance in 1828, and he had 640 acres bounded by the Pacific Ocean on the eastern side. In 1910, Karagi Receiving Office was opened. Karagi was the Aboriginal name that means the entrance. The development started with the completion of the railway line in 1889 from Sydney to Newcastle.
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