High-end and historic, Drummoyne is a land of yacht clubs, custom classic cars and an improving dining scene that comes with an appropriately high pricetag.
Higher-end and more prestigious than you might think, Five Dock is definitely visually appealing and has good amenities, but a handful of small issues drag it down a little.
High-and-lower-mid Sydney combine in a suburb with plenty to do – particularly outdoors – but significant traffic problems, high detached house prices, and some dirty patches mar it slightly.
Big impressive houses, on big impressive blocks, with big impressive parks, equals big – impressive – pricetags.
Big housing blocks and gentrification makes for rapidly increasing prices, while its streetscape is a mixed bag of nice greenery, wide streets, and graffiti.
A suburb that combines family-friendliness with a cavalcade of amenities, Rozelle’s high prices and ongoing traffic issues mar what is otherwise an enviable place to live.
Sydney’s hub of bohemian dining & nightlife commands an increasingly-high sticker price, and gentrification has started to deprive it of its once-unique character.
A lively suburb with an extensive, excellent food scene alongside pretty buildings are offset somewhat by a mix of high price, infrastructure and noise issues.
Peace, public transport & quality school options in this little nondescript suburb outweigh a relative lack of things going on.
A charming little streetscape, great location & transport connectivity and safe environment make for one of the best lifestyles in the Inner West – you’ll have to pay dearly for it these days, though.
