Look up an address, a suburb, a postcode or a council for its sales and rents, crime, Census profile, hazards and schools, or watch the trains and traffic live. Every figure names the government dataset it came from.
Each dot grows into its boundary as the ABS draws it: the tight mosaic of Sydney, the strung-out coast, and the far west, where one locality can be larger than a city.
ABS ASGS 2021 suburbs and localities (SAL), postcodes (POA) and LGAs
The same shapes, coloured by who lives there: how closely, and how well off.
Planning maps mark which homes sit on bush fire prone land, and which sit inside a council's flood planning area.
Recorded crime is counted where it's reported; crashes where they happen. Both are rates per resident, so places people visit but few live in run high.
These two are published by postcode, so each is a circle at the postcode's centre rather than a suburb's colour.
Greater Sydney's suburbs, coloured by what homes sold for in 2025: dearest around the harbour and the beaches.
Click any suburb, or search for yours, and its card builds: sale prices back to 2001, crime, advantage, hazards, schools, and the rents and incomes of its postcode. Then walk next door.
Start from a map, a place, a feed or a table. Point at a preview to look closer.
Colour NSW by prices, rents, crime, income or new businesses, step through the years, and turn on cameras, incidents, fuel prices and moving trains.
Open the mapSale prices, sales volumes and growth by suburb, rents by postcode, and the recorded sales at an address.
Prices on the mapRecorded crime by suburb and offence, and road crashes mapped where they happened.
Crime on the mapCensus profiles, incomes and socio-economic advantage, suburb by suburb.
A suburb's peopleBush fire prone land, flood planning areas, heritage and zoning, for a whole suburb or a single address.
Check an addressPublic schools, and the intake zones that decide which one an address belongs to.
Find a school zoneTrains, ferries and buses as they move, plus traffic incidents, cameras and fuel prices.
The map in live modeIncomes, rooftop solar and new businesses registered in each postcode, year by year.
Businesses on the mapThe catalogue of datasets still to come, and the official codes that join any two.
All datasetsThe satin bowerbird lives in the forests of NSW and collects things, mostly blue ones, which it arranges into a display. Bowerbird does the same with what agencies publish about NSW.
Everything here is open data, used under its publisher's licence. Each figure has a source line naming the dataset and the period it covers, so you can check it with the publisher.
It's an early release: some topics are thinner than others, and the data can be out of date or wrong. Nothing here is advice.