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Horsley Park

POSTAL CODE: NSW, 2175
HOUSE

Property investors enjoyed capital gains of 4.29% over the last 12 months in HORSLEY PARK, translating to lower returns compared with its peers in NSW.

A survey of average capital gains or median home price increase in suburbs across the country shows that the NSW suburb obtained a 9.13% growth over a ten-year period. It ranks 431st on our list of suburbs that property investors should look into.

HORSLEY PARK, 2175 has a capital gain of 4.29% for the past year, which is higher than average compared to its 21.36% growth within a five-year period.

With the median home price in HORSLEY PARK sitting at $3,650,000, and the average rent at N/A, property owners could potentially earn a N/A increase in gross rental yield.

Figures from the previous quarter show that capital gains for real estate buyers in HORSLEY PARK are low, as opposed to average gains per annum over the past five years.

HORSLEY PARK, 2175 in NSW belongs to the local government area of Fairfield.

Surburb overview

Horsley Park is a semi‑rural suburb located about 39 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district in the City of Fairfield. The 2021 census recorded a population of 1,790 residents, with a median age of 45 years—noticeably higher than the NSW average—and households typically housing around 3.2 persons.

The community shows a strong multicultural presence, with roughly 65 per cent of residents born in Australia and notable Italian, Maltese and Iraqi ancestries; around 55 per cent of households speak only English at home, while Italian, Maltese and Arabic are also spoken.

Horsley Park reflects traditional and religious values, with 97 per cent declaring a religious affiliation—predominantly Catholic—and a high proportion of married households.

The suburb includes a small commercial strip along Horsley Drive, offering a grocer, a newsagent, a tavern and select services. At the same time, larger retail and health facilities are concentrated in nearby Wetherill Park and Fairfield.

Public transport plays a minor role in daily travel, with bus route 813 linking to the Fairfield interchange. At the same time, private cars dominate commuting, with about 0.2 per cent using public transport and an average of 2.8 vehicles per household.

Most employed residents travel by car, supported by easy access to the Westlink M7 and Westlink M4 motorways that pass through the area.

Horsley Park spans approximately 23 square kilometres, characterised by spacious residential lots, hobby farms and agricultural land.

A prominent feature is the Western Sydney Regional Park, covering about 583 hectares of bushland, walking tracks, equestrian trails and picnic zones, offering strong recreational appeal.

Local heritage is evident in Horsley Homestead—a colonial building dating to the 19th century—and the suburb’s role as an Olympic equestrian venue in 2000.

The suburb supports three schools: Horsley Park Public School, Marion Catholic Primary and St Narsai Assyrian Christian College, alongside several churches of varying denominations.

Remote but connected, residents have access to major hospitals and retail in Fairfield within a 15‑minute drive. Cyclists and pedestrians benefit from facilities along The Horsley Drive, while horse riding remains a local recreational feature.

Horsley Park balances rural lifestyle with proximity to urban centres, strong community identity and access to natural reserves.

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