StreetScout

Point Piper, NSW

By Lauren McCaleb · Reviewed by Dylan Duncan ·

99/100
Suburb Score

Among Australia's more advantaged suburbs

Point Piper is more socio-economically advantaged than about 99% of the 14,462 Australian suburbs we score, based on the ABS SEIFA index (raw score 1184, where about 1000 is the national average).

A socio-economic measure from ABS Census data — not a measure of how good a suburb is to live in or visit. How we calculate this.

Point Piper at a glance

Population (2021)
1,334
Median age
52
Median weekly household income
$4,530
SEIFA score
1184
Coordinates
-33.8669, 151.2523

Point Piper demographics (2021 Census)

The figures below profile Point Piper using the Australian Bureau of Statistics 2021 Census; every percentage is a share of a clearly stated Census count, so each one traces back to the source. At a glance, the largest age group is seniors (65+) at 31%, 28% of homes are rented, and 37% of residents were born overseas.

Age profile

Age groupPeopleShare
Children (0–14)14611%
Youth (15–24)14111%
Young adults (25–44)27421%
Mid-life (45–64)35427%
Seniors (65+)41631%

Share of the 1,331 people counted by age.

Housing and households

TenureDwellingsShare
Owned outright26850%
Owned with a mortgage10119%
Rented15028%
Dwelling typeDwellingsShare
Houses13626%
Townhouses & semis183%
Flats & apartments37871%

Tenure and dwelling shares are of the roughly 532 occupied private dwellings in Point Piper.

Median weekly rent
$900
Median monthly mortgage
$5,000
Average household size
2.2 people
Median weekly family income
$4,921
Median weekly personal income
$1,835

Community and culture

Born overseas
455 (37%)
Speaks a language other than English at home
243 (20%)
Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander
7 (1%)

Work and education

Completed Year 12
933 (82%)
Labour-force participation
57.5%
Unemployment rate
2.9%
Employed full-time
400
Employed part-time
210

Source: ABS Census of Population and Housing, 2021 (General Community Profile, by Suburb and Locality). © Australian Bureau of Statistics, released under CC BY 4.0. How we group bands and derive each share is set out on our methodology page.

Weather and climate in Point Piper

Based on 2014–2023 records, the warmest month in Point Piper is January (average daytime high around 25.7°C) and the coolest is July (around 16.5°C). The area receives roughly 1084 mm of rain across the year.

MonthAvg highAvg lowRain
Jan25.7°C19.3°C104 mm
Feb25.1°C19°C119 mm
Mar24°C18°C186 mm
Apr21.9°C15°C100 mm
May19.2°C11.7°C56 mm
Jun16.5°C9.8°C74 mm
Jul16.5°C8.7°C70 mm
Aug17.3°C9.2°C67 mm
Sep19.6°C11.3°C55 mm
Oct21.8°C13.7°C92 mm
Nov22.8°C15.5°C78 mm
Dec24.7°C17.5°C83 mm

Climate normals, 2014–2023 (Open-Meteo, ERA5 reanalysis).

Common questions about Point Piper

Where is Point Piper?

Point Piper is a suburb of New South Wales, Australia.

What is the population of Point Piper?

At the 2021 Census, Point Piper had a population of about 1,334.

Is Point Piper an advantaged area?

Point Piper has an ABS SEIFA score of 1184, where about 1000 is the national average — higher scores indicate greater relative socio-economic advantage. That gives it a Suburb Score of 99 out of 100 — more socio-economically advantaged than about 99% of Australian suburbs.

What is the weather like in Point Piper?

Point Piper has average daytime highs of about 21.3°C and overnight lows of about 14.1°C, with roughly 1,084 mm of rain across the year (based on 2014–2023 climate normals).

Does Point Piper have high household incomes?

Point Piper has one of the highest median weekly household incomes in New South Wales — the 8th-highest among suburbs with at least 1,000 residents at the 2021 Census ($4,530 per week).

Where Point Piper ranks

Point Piper appears in these data-driven guides — each a transparent sort on a single ABS figure shown on this page.

Nearby suburbs in New South Wales

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