Beaumont Hills living around The Parkway and parks

Beaumont Hills is compact enough for its local landmarks to feel connected. Along and around The Parkway, residents have a neighbourhood shopping centre, public school, community rooms and parkland within a relatively small residential area. 

The suburb’s elevated streets and predominantly detached homes create a settled suburban character. Nearby Rouse Hill adds major shopping and Metro services, while local reserves give weekends and after-school hours plenty of room for sport, walking and play. 

Where is Beaumont Hills? 

Beaumont Hills is in The Hills Shire, between Kellyville, North Kellyville and Rouse Hill. Samantha Riley Drive marks an important connection along its southern side, while Windsor Road lies near the western edge. The Parkway and Beaumont Drive are key internal streets. 

The suburb was formally assigned its name by the NSW Geographical Names Board in 2003. Council records indicate the name began with a housing estate and is thought to refer to the birthplace of the wife of developer A.V. Jennings. 

What is Beaumont Hills known for?

Beaumont Hills is known for modern, low-rise residential streets built mainly around the turn of this century. Its identity is closely tied to the local cluster around Beaumont Village, the public school and Turkeys Nest Recreation Park. 

Green corridors and reserves soften the residential setting. Caddies Creek and Smalls Creek shape parts of the local landscape, while Council paths connect recreation areas and neighbouring suburbs. A completed shared-path bridge over Smalls Creek now links Farmer Circuit in Beaumont Hills with Curtis Road in North Kellyville. 

Living in Beaumont Hills

Beaumont Village at 70 The Parkway brings cafés, fresh food, a pharmacy and everyday retailers into the suburb. Rouse Hill Town Centre, outside Beaumont Hills, provides a wider range of supermarkets, fashion, dining, entertainment and professional services. North Kellyville Square and Kellyville Village are other nearby choices. 

Beaumont Hills Community Centre stands near the school and shops. Council offers a main hall, playroom and meeting facilities there, supporting classes, meetings and local gatherings. Medical and community services are also available in nearby Rouse Hill, Kellyville, Norwest and Castle Hill. 

Housing and property

Detached houses are the defining housing type. Buyers will see single and two-storey homes, many with multiple living areas, garages and family-sized layouts. Townhouses and other attached housing are present in smaller numbers, but the overall streetscape remains suburban and low rise. 

The 2021 Census recorded 9,041 residents and 2,654 private dwellings, with an average 3.5 people per household. Those figures reflect the suburb’s strong family-household profile without determining whether a particular home will suit a buyer’s needs. Block gradient, orientation, outdoor space and access can differ substantially across the hilly terrain. 

Schools and education

Beaumont Hills Public School is on The Parkway and provides Kindergarten to Year 6 public education. The suburb does not contain a government high school. Depending on the address and current intake boundaries, secondary students may attend a school in a neighbouring suburb. 

Nearby non-government choices include schools in North Kellyville, Rouse Hill and Kellyville. Families should confirm current catchments, enrolment availability and school bus arrangements directly, because intake areas and services can change. 

Parks, sport and recreation

Turkeys Nest Recreation Park on Tamborine Drive is a distinctive local space with picnic shelters, a playground, open grass, walking paths and a pond viewing platform. Its paths make it useful for short walks as well as family outings. 

Caddies Creek Reserve in Beaumont Hills provides three full-sized football fields, a baseball diamond, amenities buildings, a playground, car parking and shared paths. Council has planned further stages for the wider sports complex. The adjoining Beaumont Hills Park skate facility was opened by the NSW Government in 2024, adding another option for active recreation. 

Transport and accessibility

Bus route 617 travels between Rouse Hill and Kellyville Station via Beaumont Hills, giving residents a connection to Sydney Metro at either end. Route 633 also serves parts of Beaumont Hills on its route between Rouse Hill and Pennant Hills via Kellyville and Castle Hill. Stops and service patterns vary, so residents should check the current timetable for their nearest street. 

Samantha Riley Drive connects towards Kellyville and North Kellyville, while nearby Windsor Road leads towards Rouse Hill, Castle Hill and Parramatta. The exact position within the suburb affects access to these roads and to local bus stops. 

  

Property considerations

The Hills Shire interactive mapping should be reviewed for zoning, drainage, overland flow, bushfire-prone land and other planning controls. On sloping sites, inspect retaining walls, surface drainage, driveway access and landscaping. Confirm Council approval for extensions, decks, pools and enclosed outdoor areas. 

Homes near schools, shops, community facilities, sports grounds or busier roads can have different access and noise patterns. Buyers should visit at relevant times and arrange independent building and pest inspections rather than relying on the suburb’s general character. 

Who may Beaumont Hills suit?

Is Beaumont Hills in The Hills Shire? Yes. It is a suburb of The Hills Shire in north-west Sydney. 

Beaumont Hills may suit households wanting detached housing in a compact suburb with local shops, a primary school, parks and community facilities. It could appeal to residents who use Rouse Hill or Kellyville Metro stations but prefer a residential setting between them. Buyers who value sport and walking paths may appreciate the Caddies Creek and Turkeys Nest areas. 

Frequently asked questions

What shops are within the suburb? Beaumont Village on The Parkway provides fresh food, cafés, pharmacy and everyday retail services. 

Which school is in Beaumont Hills? Beaumont Hills Public School is the government primary school within the suburb. 

Does Beaumont Hills have a Metro station? No. Route 617 connects with Rouse Hill and Kellyville stations. 

Where can residents exercise or play sport? Turkeys Nest Recreation Park supports informal recreation, while Caddies Creek Reserve provides fields, paths and a playground. 

What should buyers inspect? Pay particular attention to approvals, drainage, retaining walls, block slope, building condition and property-specific planning maps. 

Why we love Beaumont Hills

Beaumont Hills makes good use of its compact footprint. The shops, school, community centre and local park around The Parkway create an identifiable neighbourhood heart. Add Caddies Creek’s sports facilities and connections to two Metro stations by bus, and the suburb offers a practical Hills District lifestyle without losing its residential focus.