Vaucluse NSW, 2030
Vaucluse Real Estate: Suburb Profile
Making a move to Vaucluse, NSW 2030? It's a good first step to discover whether it is an ideal consideration, given your lifestyle and circumstances. The Homes.com.au suburb profile provides the statistics on Vaucluse median property prices, market trends & demographics to help you make an informed decision about your future purchase.
If you're considering a move to Vaucluse, continue reading for a brief historical overview to discover the amazing lifestyle and what the suburb has to offer.
Overview Vaucluse is a suburb located just 8 kilometres northeast of the Sydney central business district. It is surrounded by the suburbs of Watsons Bay, Rose Bay, Port Jackson and Dover Heights. It is mainly a residential suburb and is one of the most expensive neighbourhoods in Sydney, having several high-worth properties located in the area. Vaucluse currently has 9,337 residents based on the 2016 census.
Living in Vaucluse Vaucluse is known as an affluent suburb that houses grand homes that have rich colonial heritage. One of the most famous sites is the Vaucluse House, built by Sir Henry Browne Hayes. The property was a mansion that was turned into a museum set in a beautiful garden estate.
Being located on the South Head peninsula and in between Rose and Watsons Bay, the suburb offers plenty of sheltered harbour beaches and swimming areas popular with families. At the same time, the Bottle and Glass Point are favourite spots of divers. There are also several notable restaurants in the suburb, including a waterfront restaurant at Nielsen Park.
History of Vaucluse It is said that before the European occupation, the Birrabirragal aboriginal clan used to live in the area where Vaucluse is now located. Not long after settlers arrived in the area, a makeshift signalling station was built on the ridge overlooking the ocean, which served as a signal if a ship was approaching. The structure was later replaced by a formal signal station in 1811, followed by the Macquire Lighthouse that was established south of the station in 1816.
The suburb’s name was derived from the village in Provence, France, called Fontaine de Vaucluse.
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