Its main road is Clydesdale Drive and its other streets are named after horse breeds.

The history of the region begins over 40,000 years ago and is contained in the continuing culture of the Tharawal people.

The land still contains reminders of their past lives in rock engravings, cave paintings, axe grinding grooves and shell middens.

British settlers began moving into the area in the early 19th century, establishing farms and orchards on the fertile soil.

Other languages spoken at home included Arabic 6.4%, Hindi 3.9%, Punjabi 3.2%, Tongan 2.7% and Tagalog 2.4%.