54 Hambledon Road The Ponds NSW
Build with Flexibility in Mind
Land
Lots to Suit Every Lifestyle
Overview
** Registered Land **
Spacious land parcels ranging from 250 sqm to 450 sqm, offering the perfect foundation for your future home. Positioned in a thriving, family-friendly community, this is a rare chance to secure land in one of Sydneys most sought-after suburbs
Lifestyle Amenities Nearby
Close to The Ponds Shopping Centre and Stanhope Village for groceries, dining, and daily essentials
Easy access to Rouse Hill Town Centre for premium retail and leisure
Excellent public transport with nearby Tallawong Metro Station, On Demand Bus service (Cooee) and major road networks
Caf?s, restaurants, and daily conveniences just minutes away
Medical centres and essential services close by
Sports and Leisure Nearby
Jonas Bradley Oval and Peel Reserve for outdoor recreation and community sports
Scenic The Ponds Walking Tracks and lakes for a relaxed lifestyle
Minutes away from The Ponds Community Hub with family-friendly activities
Close to fitness centres, aquatic centres, and family-friendly playgrounds
Education Schools Nearby
Quakers Hill High School (Secondary)
Barnier Public School (Primary)
Short drive to respected private schools in the wider Hills District
About The Ponds Suburb
The Ponds is one of Sydneys most sought-after family-friendly communities, known for its leafy surroundings, modern infrastructure, and vibrant atmosphere. With its proximity to shopping hubs, quality schools, parks, Schofields train station, and the Sydney Metro, it offers the perfect balance of suburban tranquility and urban convenience. Families are drawn to The Ponds for its community spirit, safe environment, and long-term growth potential.
Call for more information and to arrange a private inspection to our friendly staff at The Bathla Group. Or visit our website www.bathla.com.au for more info and options.
* Disclaimer: Images used are for display purposes only, finishes and products are subject to final approval.
Interested parties should not rely on these particulars as representations of fact but must instead satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise.
