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South-western residential suburb in Liverpool local government area, named after pioneer viticulturalist James Busby. It was developed by the New South Wales Housing Commission in the 1960s and 70s.

Tea blending and packing plant established in The Rocks from 1920 as headquarters for Bushells Ltd. Later transferred to Concord near the Parramatta River.

Inner western suburb on Parramatta River. Formerly industrial, it has now become increasingly residential.

Land granted to James Jenkins at present-day Warriewood 1824-25.

South-western suburb which began as an agricultural township. It evolved into one of Sydney's most multicultural suburbs after the Second World War when it was settled by successive waves of European and Asian migrants.

Hostel for immigrants, in Fairfield local government area, leading many Vietnamese to settle there since 1970s.

South-western residential suburb, separated from Cabramatta in 1991.

Overhead road that crosses Circular Quay above the elevated railway line.

Small western residential suburb east of The Northern Road. It was separated from Cambridge Park in 1981.

Western residential suburb, on land granted to Phillip Parker King in 1831 and named after the Duke of Cambridge, a friend of the King family. It was subdivided into farmlets in 1884.

Suburb situated on the floodplain of the Nepean River, on the traditional land of the Dharawal people. It was shaped by its landed gentry from the time of John Macarthur's original land grant in 1805, until the Macarthur family influence faded in the 1950s.

Airport used for flying training, charter, maintenance, gliding and ballooning. Originally the private airfield for the Macarthur family, it was requisitioned by the Commonwealth in 1939 and handed back for civil aviation in 1946.

New residential subdivision south of Camden.

Estate established by John Macarthur on land granted from 1790, and still in the hands of his descendants.

Residential suburb of Camden two kilometres south of the town centre.

Locality on the Nepean River in south-western Sydney.

Western former industrial suburb on the southern bank of the Parramatta River, which is in the process of redevelopment. It contains the oldest identifiable European gravesite in NSW, that of Eleanor Magee and her daughter, who drowned in 1793.

North Sydney suburb named for the Aboriginal clan, Cameeray-gal, who previously inhabited the area. It was cut in two by the building of the Warringah Expressway in the 1960s.