Wiley Park
Suburb profile, market snapshot and recent listings for Wiley Park, NSW 2195.
About Wiley Park
Welcome to Wiley Park
Wiley Park sits in Sydney's south-west, around 16 kilometres from the CBD, tucked between Punchbowl, Lakemba, Roselands, Narwee and Mount Lewis. It's a compact, densely populated pocket of the Canterbury-Bankstown area, known for its mix of post-war brick homes, low-rise apartment blocks and a genuinely multicultural community.
With a population of just over 10,000 and a median age of 31, Wiley Park has long been a landing spot for younger households, renters and first-generation families looking for affordable proximity to the city. It suits buyers and tenants after solid value, easy transport links and a neighbourhood that feels lived-in rather than manicured.
Lifestyle & dining
Wiley Park's food and retail scene leans heavily on the surrounding strips rather than a single main street of its own, with Lakemba's renowned Haldon Street and its Lebanese bakeries, grills and late-night eateries just a short walk or drive away. Punchbowl and Roselands add further options, from casual cafes to the large Roselands Shopping Centre, giving residents a wide spread of everyday dining and grocery choices without needing to leave the local area.
The suburb's character is shaped by this cultural mix, and there's a genuine community feel around its parks, places of worship and family-run shops. It's not a destination suburb for nightlife or dining tourism, but for residents it offers convenience, affordability and a strong sense of neighbourhood identity.
Getting around
Wiley Park has its own station on the T3 Bankstown Line, making it a straightforward run into the CBD via Sydenham or a change at Sydenham, and an easy trip out to Bankstown and beyond. This rail access is one of the suburb's biggest drawcards for commuters who want city access without inner-city prices.
Bus routes through the area connect Wiley Park to neighbouring Punchbowl, Lakemba and Roselands, while Canterbury Road and the broader arterial network give drivers reasonable access to the M5 and other major roads heading toward the city or out to the south-west.
Schools & families
Wiley Park Public School serves as the local primary option and is a fixture of the community, drawing families from across the suburb. Its central, walkable position within Wiley Park makes it a practical drawcard for parents wanting a genuine local school.
Families also have easy access to the education and community facilities of nearby Punchbowl, Lakemba and Roselands, and the suburb's younger median age of 31 reflects its ongoing appeal to households with children as well as share-housing renters and young couples.
Parks & recreation
Green space in Wiley Park is anchored by the suburb's namesake parkland, a popular local spot for walking, informal sport and weekend gatherings, with Mount Lewis and the reserves around Roselands adding further options nearby. These pockets of open space provide a breather from the tightly packed housing stock that characterises much of the suburb.
For bigger-ticket recreation and shopping-centre amenities, including cinemas and larger retail, residents typically head to Roselands, which sits just next door and functions as a hub for the wider area.
Housing & architecture
The current mix of listings in Wiley Park is dominated by apartments and units, which make up 67% of stock, followed by houses at 30% and a small proportion of townhouses at 3%. This reflects the suburb's post-war development pattern of brick blocks of flats interspersed with older detached houses on modest blocks.
Buyers will find everything from older walk-up units to more recently built low-rise developments, while the house stock tends to be traditional brick-and-tile homes, many dating from the mid-20th century boom that shaped much of Canterbury-Bankstown.
The property market
Wiley Park's median house price currently sits at $1.40 million, having posted strong growth of 12.9% recently, a sign of sustained buyer demand for the suburb's houses despite the broader stock being dominated by units. The median unit or apartment price is considerably more accessible at $530,000, making Wiley Park one of the more attainable entry points to home ownership in this part of Sydney.
For renters, the median weekly rent is $780, reflecting solid demand from the area's younger, transient population and its strong transport links. With apartments making up the bulk of current listings, the suburb offers a genuine choice between higher-growth, higher-priced houses and considerably cheaper unit stock, appealing to a wide range of budgets and investment strategies.
Market snapshot
Wiley Park property market
Median sale price
$1.40m
House · 3 bed
Median rent
$780
per week
Gross rental yield
2.9%
annual rent ÷ sale price
Typical price range
Entry
$1.04m
Median
$1.40m
Premium
$1.71m
Days on market
—
Auction clearance
0%
Sold this year
11
Median sold price trend · House 3 bed
Compound growth +8.3% / yr over 4 yrs
Property types on market
Share of current listings in Wiley Park by dwelling type.
Who lives here
Demographics
ABS Census 2021 figures for Wiley Park, NSW 2195.
Population
10,016
residents (2021)
Median age
31
years
Household income
$1,246
median, per week
Median rent
$350
per week
Median mortgage
$1,700
per month
Mortgage / income
31%
stretched (>30%)
Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Census of Population and Housing 2021. Suburb-level (SAL) aggregates.
Education
Schools in Wiley Park
Government school catchment
Recent results
Recently sold in Wiley Park
$1.65m
25 Ferguson Avenue
Sold ~July 2026
$550k
6/10 Denman Avenue
Sold ~July 2026
$1.13m
152 King Georges Road
Sold ~July 2026
$470k
13/299 Lakemba Street
Sold ~July 2026
$500k
1/20 Shadforth Street
Sold ~July 2026
$700k
11/39-41 Shadforth Street
Sold ~July 2026
$1.90m
13 Hillcrest Street
Sold ~June 2026
$749k
5/64 Shadforth Street
Sold ~June 2026
Sold prices as published on the original listing; some may reflect the last advertised price. Dates are approximate.
Explore the area
Properties & amenities in Wiley Park
Compare the area
Price map around Wiley Park
Every listing for sale near Wiley Park, coloured by price — so you can see how it stacks up against the streets and suburbs next door.
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Nearby suburbs
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Common questions
Wiley Park suburb FAQ
What is the median property price in Wiley Park?
The median unit price in Wiley Park, NSW is $530k for a 2-bedroom home. Over the past year, median sold prices have risen about 17.6%.
How much is rent in Wiley Park?
The median weekly rent in Wiley Park is around $520 per week.
Is Wiley Park a good place to live?
Wiley Park is a suburb in south-western Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Wiley Park is an established residential suburb in NSW, with a population of around 10,016 and 1 school in the area.
What is the population of Wiley Park?
Wiley Park has a population of 10,016 (ABS 2021 Census), with a median age of 31.
What schools are in Wiley Park?
There is 1 school in or near Wiley Park, including Wiley Park Public School.
How long do homes take to sell in Wiley Park?
Properties in Wiley Park take around 22 days to sell on average, with an auction clearance rate of about 0%.
How much do you need to buy in Wiley Park?
Entry-level properties in Wiley Park start around $465k, while premium homes reach $701k.
What suburbs are near Wiley Park?
Suburbs near Wiley Park include Punchbowl, Roselands, Lakemba, Narwee and Mount Lewis.
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