Amidst the urban sprawl of Sydney, Beverley Park unfolds as a tranquil haven. Beverley Park is a hidden gem nestled 15 kilometers south of Sydney’s bustling central business district. Beverley Park whispers tales of a bygone era, where the land was once low-lying and prone to flooding, primarily used for market gardening. The area we now know as Beverley Park was initially part of Kogarah, known first as Townson’s Bay, then Koggorah. The creation of Beverley Park separated Kogarah and Kogarah Bay. Beverley Park draws its name from the expansive recreational park that dominates the area, home to the renowned Beverley Park Golf Course. The suburb is bordered by the Princes Highway and Rocky Point Road, where pockets of commercial developments punctuate the predominantly residential landscape. A fascinating piece of history stands at the intersection of Princes Highway and Lacey Street. Sunnyside, a historic sandstone house, once graced this corner. This house was originally the residence of Matthew Carroll. He owned a vast 179 acres spanning both sides of Kogarah Bay’s swampy headland. Later, Sunnyside served as a Church of England rectory in the 1930s, then transformed into a private kindergarten and primary school from 1948. In 1958, it transitioned into a rooming house until 1993, when it was finally restored to a private residence. Today, Beverley Park remains a peaceful residential sanctuary, a testament to its intriguing past. The echoes of its history resonate in the quiet streets and the verdant expanse of its namesake park.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to