Gregory Hills, a relatively new suburb in the Camden Council area of Sydney, has a history that, while brief, is rich in its connection to the region’s past. Established in 2008, Gregory Hills was named after the St Gregory’s Chapel, previously located on the land. The suburb is situated 56km southwest of Sydney’s CBD and presents a unique blend of rural heritage and modern suburban development.

The area that now forms Gregory Hills was one of Australia’s earliest rural production areas, with Camden historically being a center for agriculture and viticulture. This past is still echoed in the suburb’s landscape, characterized by gently rolling fields and framed by mature trees, offering scenic views of the rural valley and the Blue Mountains.

Gregory Hills has been developed with a focus on community and convenience. It includes a variety of amenities such as parks, sports fields, paths and cycleways, childcare facilities, and a future town center. The suburb is well-connected, with Gregory Hills Drive providing direct access to major roads like the M5 motorway and local train stations. Additionally, the suburb is just a short drive from Leppington railway station on the South West Rail Link, which connects it to Sydney’s wider train network.