Aboriginal rock carvings can still be seen on a rocky surface between the sewerage ventilation shaft near Bondi Golf Course and the cliff.

A nearby group of carvings were done by Europeans; these were examined in 1910 by Lawrence Hargrave, who considered them to be the work of Spanish sailors who arrived in 1595.

[4][5] Another Aboriginal carving can be found at Ben Buckler, the headland immediately east of Bondi Beach.

[6] North Bondi has a number of heritage-listed sites, including: On 22 March 1944, original members of the Rats of Tobruk formed the North Bondi Sub-Branch of the Returned & Services League of Australia and it is still known in modern times as Tobruk House or The Rathouse.

[10] In 2003, the New York Times ran an article on The Rathouse calling it "an ideal beachside hang out.

"[11] The Battery was constructed in 1892 and was intended to protect the colony and the approaches to Sydney Harbour from enemy vessels standing off the coast.

Trams entered onto Campbell Parade via the under pass at a point where Bondi Road was too steep.

The next most common countries of birth were England 7.8%, South Africa 5.8%, New Zealand 2.0%, the United States of America 1.7% and France 1.3%.