Acacia Gardens is a suburb of Sydney in the Australian state of New South Wales. It is located in the City of Blacktown local government area, 40 kilometres west of Sydney’s CBD. Greater Western Sydney encompasses Acacia Gardens.
Quakers Hill once had Acacia Gardens. The name was chosen to emphasize the suburb’s rural setting and the abundance of acacia trees there. The neighborhood has numerous streets with floral names. In 1996, it was formally recognised as a suburb.
3,798 people called Acacia Gardens home in 2016, according to the population census. Australia is where 56.2% of individuals were born. India (11.7%) and the Philippines (5.5%) were the next most popular birthplaces. In their homes, 53.9% of people only used English. Punjabi, spoken at home in 6.9% of cases, Hindi, in 5.1% of cases, and Tagalog, in 3.3% of cases. Catholicism (28.0%), No Religion (14.0%), Hinduism (11.6%), Anglican (10.5%), and Sikhism (5.7%) were the most frequently mentioned religions.
Blacktown, Castle Hill, Rouse Hill, Plumpton, St. Marys, and Macquarie are destinations served often by Busways. Quakers Hill and Blacktown have the closest railroad stops. From nearby Stanhope Gardens, Hillsbus offers services to Parramatta and Sydney’s central business district.
Wilson station on the North-West T-way serves the neighborhood.
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