Cammeray’s most recognisable features is its ornate, turreted and arched sandstone bridge spanning Tunks Park and connecting Cammeray to Sydney’s northern suburbs.

Cammeray’s main thoroughfare is Miller Street. This strip is home to a variety of small businesses including all necessities such as groceries, entertainment and home requirements. Cammeray is in close proximity to the shopping mecca Chatswood as well as conveniently positioned for North Sydney and Neutral Bay shops.

Cammeray is the last of the south-bound bus stops for services that operate via the Warringah Freeway to Sydney’s CBD. By bus the CBD is approximately 10 minutes away using a number of serves including routes 202, 273, 207 and 263. North Sydney and St Leonards train stations are easily accessible and connect all over Greater Sydney and beyond.

Miller Street plays host to an eclectic array of cafés and ethnic cuisine. Some of Cammeray’s best includes Epoque- a Belgian Beer Café, Credo for modern Australian cuisine, Spice Market for a taste of Thai and Amici Pizzeria and Antipasto Bar for an Italian flavour.

Cammeray is a charming garden suburb whose parks and Long Bay reach of the Middle Harbour present dramatic contrast to the concrete and glass tower offices of neighbouring suburbs. Cammeray boasts waterfront properties on Cowdroy Avenue and the end of Cammeray Road; water views are readily available. Cammeray experienced significant development in the 1960s with considerable construction of flats. A stable population has been maintained since 1996.

Cammeray is home to a number of beautiful and functional parks perfect for a day out or a morning’s exercise. These include Anzac Park, Cammeray Park, Fred Huntley Reserve, Green Park and Tunks Park. The North Sydney Circle Walk is also located in Cammeray, along with the North Sydney Leagues Club, Cammeray Golf Course and Cammeray Cricket Club.

Cammeray is named after the Cammeraygal Aboriginal Tribe. Development of the area dates back to the 1880s, following the construction of a bridge that improved access to the area. It was built with the intention to sell new development on the north side of the natural gorge. Land was put up for sale but sales were largely unsuccessful until the 1900s. Land sales increased in 1909 when the tramway along Miller Street was extended.

Cammeray Public School and Northern Sydney Institute of TAFE (Crows Nest College) are both situated in this area. Surrounding suburbs offer a host of both private and public educational institutes.