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Inner West Sydney Suburb Reviews
Renowned for its trendy cafes and formerly-gritty and bohemian leanings, the Inner West of Sydney has undergone wave upon wave of gentrification to greatly ‘clean up’ both its streets and its image. In the present day, this is now a land of up-market terraces, nearly endless quality restaurants covering a huge range of cuisines, dog-friendly parks and convenient public transport connectivity.
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Its close proximity to Sydney City makes it highly desirable for commuters and smaller families alike, and along with this desirability has come property prices which have soared. Pretty suburban parks and impressive examples of Victorian architecture abound in the Inner West, although streets are typically narrow and freestanding homes in most of its suburbs are limited to on-street parking.
Typically left-leaning, while it’s changed somewhat the Inner West is still something of a home for the arts, yoga, music and other artistic endeavours. Its array of pubs and breweries offer the prospect to enjoy some of Sydney’s best drops, while cultural diversity and dining is another of its strengths. Each suburb of the Inner West has a different demographic profile, with some hubs of Italian heritage and others dotting in elements of Portuguese, Greek, Vietnamese and more.
As with any region of Sydney, exactly where the ‘Inner West’ truly starts and ends is a matter of debate – the general consensus is Strathfield acting as the unofficial borderline.
Check out our Inner West Sydney suburbs reviews below for more information on each specific part of the Inner West.
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Reviews
Annandale Suburb Review
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6 years ago
Summary: One of the most family and pet-friendly suburbs still within striking distance of the Sydney CBD, Annandale’s wide streets and greenery along with several notable highlights make it pretty much ideal for family life. Inner West in name only, the suburb has a “white picket fence” feel entirely different to its grittier neighbours that would help it rank near the top of our “liveability” rankings – if only it had a damn train station, avoided the flight paths, and was priced quite a bit lower. Read Review
Reviews
Rushcutters Bay Suburb Review
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6 years ago
Summary: A small, quiet and picturesque waterfront suburb on the waters of Sydney’s inner-east, Rushcutters Bay has plenty going for it in terms of location – it’s tucked away slightly so there’s less noise, it’s got great water views, and it’s fringed by other suburbs which provide entirely different opportunities right next door. It also ranks as one of the best inner Sydney suburbs for pet owners, with its signature park a major plus for the pup. Price will keep most potential owners restricted to renting – unless you’re willing to settle for a small apartment. Read Review
Reviews
Arncliffe Suburb Review
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6 years ago
Summary: This nondescript inner-southern suburb mixes together residential buildings and apartment blocks with a smattering of warehouses, car shops, and various other light industry in a central location not too far from the Sydney CBD. Arncliffe is mostly a base for local workers, but offers relatively cheap property rental and purchase prices making it a viable option for commuters to the city too. It’s safer than its past reputation, and has a heavy Middle-Eastern influence with some great eats on offer as well. Read Review
Reviews
Darlinghurst Suburb Review
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6 years ago
Summary: Sydney’s flagship suburb for same-sex pride has come a long way since its dirty past of brothels, drugs and gang activity. While it still has its grittier elements, Darlinghurst now serves as a desirable springboard to city life brimming with restaurants and pubs, with the city just down the street; however it’s very much a matter of sacrificing size for convenience and a little grit, as it’s largely apartment-only living on offer here. Read Review
Reviews
Mosman Suburb Review
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6 years ago
Summary: This ritzy North Shore Sydney suburb is teeming with wealth, boasting some of the most expensive properties in the region in a desirable location surrounded by greenery, water and some gorgeous slices of beach. Mosman as a suburb is also strangely quite isolated, however, with a disconnect from public transport and a nightmare road renowned for its terrible traffic putting some dampers on its otherwise gleaming facade. Read Review
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Reviews
Annandale Suburb Review
•
6 years ago
Summary: One of the most family and pet-friendly suburbs still within striking distance of the Sydney CBD, Annandale’s wide streets and greenery along with several notable highlights make it pretty much ideal for family life. Inner West in name only, the suburb has a “white picket fence” feel entirely different to its grittier neighbours that would help it rank near the top of our “liveability” rankings – if only it had a damn train station, avoided the flight paths, and was priced quite a bit lower. Read Review
Reviews
Rushcutters Bay Suburb Review
•
6 years ago
Summary: A small, quiet and picturesque waterfront suburb on the waters of Sydney’s inner-east, Rushcutters Bay has plenty going for it in terms of location – it’s tucked away slightly so there’s less noise, it’s got great water views, and it’s fringed by other suburbs which provide entirely different opportunities right next door. It also ranks as one of the best inner Sydney suburbs for pet owners, with its signature park a major plus for the pup. Price will keep most potential owners restricted to renting – unless you’re willing to settle for a small apartment. Read Review
Reviews
Arncliffe Suburb Review
•
6 years ago
Summary: This nondescript inner-southern suburb mixes together residential buildings and apartment blocks with a smattering of warehouses, car shops, and various other light industry in a central location not too far from the Sydney CBD. Arncliffe is mostly a base for local workers, but offers relatively cheap property rental and purchase prices making it a viable option for commuters to the city too. It’s safer than its past reputation, and has a heavy Middle-Eastern influence with some great eats on offer as well. Read Review
Reviews
Darlinghurst Suburb Review
•
6 years ago
Summary: Sydney’s flagship suburb for same-sex pride has come a long way since its dirty past of brothels, drugs and gang activity. While it still has its grittier elements, Darlinghurst now serves as a desirable springboard to city life brimming with restaurants and pubs, with the city just down the street; however it’s very much a matter of sacrificing size for convenience and a little grit, as it’s largely apartment-only living on offer here. Read Review
Reviews
Mosman Suburb Review
•
6 years ago
Summary: This ritzy North Shore Sydney suburb is teeming with wealth, boasting some of the most expensive properties in the region in a desirable location surrounded by greenery, water and some gorgeous slices of beach. Mosman as a suburb is also strangely quite isolated, however, with a disconnect from public transport and a nightmare road renowned for its terrible traffic putting some dampers on its otherwise gleaming facade. Read Review
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6 years ago
Kogarah Suburb Review
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Reviews
Summary: Boasting a solid mix of reasonably centralised location, variety of dining opportunities, and convenience versus greenery, Kogarah is an underrated “sleeper” suburb that’s closer to Sydney city than you’d think. It’s a hotspot for educational facilities while still providing a good selection of housing types that offers the chance at a reasonably affordable place to live without having to endure a massive commute. It’s got some traffic issues and isn’t exactly “beautiful”, but it’s a good all-rounder without many other weaknesses. Read Review
6 years ago
Strathfield Suburb Review
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Reviews
Summary: One of the most well-located suburbs in Sydney in terms of the access it gives to practically everywhere else, Strathfield is highly convenient for those who want to experience a variety of what Sydney has to offer on a regular basis. It’s got a comprehensive array of amenities and schools, as well as a lot of dining options (although they are almost exclusively Asian, so not very diverse). It’s also a suburb of extremes, with those looking to live here having to choose either between a busy and noisy – yet more affordable – central area, or have very deep pockets to be able to afford its larger, freestanding homes. Read Review
6 years ago
Lane Cove Suburb Review
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Reviews
Summary: Incredibly green and leafy yet within quite a short (road-bound) commute to Sydney city, Lane Cove presents a pretty damn good balance as far as family-oriented suburbs go. While it’s not home to any sort of nightlife scene that will blow your socks off and could be considered “boring” by younger types, it’s very pleasant overall and has seen continued enhancements and upgrades to expand its range of amenities to now be completely self-reliant and comprehensive. Its only major black marks remain high prices, traffic and a lack of a train station, but it’s otherwise very well-rounded. Read Review
6 years ago
Ryde Suburb Review
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Reviews
Summary: An incredibly well-equipped suburb in terms of amenities, shopping and services, Ryde on the North Shore is a true “hub” that’s central to almost everything – except the Sydney CBD. While as-the-crow-flies the city isn’t too far away, some traffic issues and the lack of a dedicated train station hurt the suburb somewhat; however its extensive variety in both homes and services as well as proximity to popular non-CBD work hotspots make Ryde far more self-sufficient (and enticing) than many other busy suburbs in Sydney. Read Review
