Woodpark is located approximately 29 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district in Greater Western Sydney and falls within the Cumberland City Council. The suburb spans approximately 0.4 square kilometres and is predominantly low-density residential, interspersed with environmental living zones. Woodpark emerged in 1974 following a boundary realignment and gained its postcode, 2164, to distinguish it from Guildford West and neighbouring suburbs.
According to the 2021 Census, the population stood at 1,706, reflecting a 12 per cent increase since 2016, when 1,523 residents were recorded. The median age in 2016 was notably young, at 32 years, with children aged 0–9 representing the most prominent age group in 2021. Census data indicate that around 56 per cent of residents were Australian-born, while a significant Lebanese community accounted for approximately 24 per cent of ancestry in earlier counts. Nearly 47 per cent spoke only English at home, with Arabic being the secondary language for roughly 24 per cent.
Household composition is predominantly couples with children under mortgage arrangements, and owner-occupation rates remain high, at close to 76 per cent in 2021. Woodpark residents rely heavily on cars, with about 47.6 per cent driving to work and only 3.1 per cent using public transport, while over 32 per cent worked from home. Bus services on the T80 route link Woodpark with Parramatta and Liverpool, offering travel times of around 15–20 minutes to Parramatta. Public transport remains secondary to private vehicles for commuting patterns.
Local amenities feature a modest group of shops along Woodpark Road, including a café, takeaway, convenience store, cake shop and op‑shop. Fuller retail and service facilities are located within a short drive of the Greystanes and Stockland Merrylands centres.
The suburb benefits from seven parks, which cover approximately 5.3 per cent of its land area, offering green space within walking distance. The nearby Western Sydney Parklands offers additional recreational options, including walking and cycling trails. Local families access education and healthcare services in adjacent suburbs such as Merrylands and Guildford.
The housing stock comprises mostly separate houses, reflecting the area’s appeal among first‑home buyers and growing families. Median property values reached approximately $1.16 million for houses in 2025, marking about 18 per cent annual capital growth and a median weekly rent of $690.
Several recent sales have fallen between $900,000 and $1.4 million, indicating steady demand.
Industrial and commercial zones lie on the fringe of Woodpark, reflecting the mixed land‑use landscape of neighbouring suburbs.
Families favour the suburb for its relative affordability, accessible public transport, growing population of young children and proximity to parks and larger shopping hubs.