PENRITH GATEWAY TO GROWTH
Property and Development in Western Sydney
Penrith’s Gateway to Growth
CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE
In these challenging economic times, when uncertainty looms over many regions, Penrith has emerged as a beacon of resilience and opportunity. Over the past 12 months, we have witnessed significant shifts in the economic landscape, with many businesses facing closures or needing to adapt their financial structures and partnerships to survive. Despite these hurdles, Penrith stands strong, buoyed by major job-creating projects and substantial government investments.
The future of Penrith is bright. Major infrastructure developments and governmentfunded projects are not only bringing jobs but also fostering a robust economic environment that promises long-term growth and stability. These investments are a testament to the potential that Penrith holds and the unwavering spirit of its people.
However, while we celebrate these large-scale advancements, it is crucial to recognise the backbone of our community: our small, familyowned businesses. These enterprises are the heart and soul of Penrith, providing unique services, fostering community connections, and contributing to the vibrant local culture. In the face of higher interest rates and reduced consumer spending, it is becoming increasingly difficult for these businesses to stand out and attract customers.
Contacts
Board Members
Chairman
Darren Latty Owner PRD Nationwide Penrith
M: 0414 620 532 E: darren@prd.net.au
Vice Chair & Treasurer
Barclay Judge Director
Judge Accountants Penrith
Secretary
Doug Ely Director - York Jewellers
Councillor
Clr Mark Rusev
CEO
Gai Hawthorn
P: 02 4722 5556 M: 0437 506 517 E: gai@penrithcbdcorp.com.au
Now, more than ever, our small businesses need our support. As we move forward, let us commit to investing in our local economy by choosing to shop small and support family-owned enterprises. By doing so, we not only help these businesses thrive but also strengthen the fabric of our community.
Together, we can ensure that Penrith not only survives these challenging times but emerges stronger and more united. Let us embrace the opportunities ahead with optimism and continue to build a future where every business, big or small, can flourish.
Thank you for your continued support and dedication to making Penrith a resilient and thriving community.
Darren Latty
Chairman
Penrith CBD Corporation
M: 0414 620 532
E: darren@prd.net.au
General Board Members
Matilde Princiotta Centre Manager (Westfield Penrith)
Ian Hicks Managing Director Hix Group PTY LTD
William Schrumpf Director & Founder - Astina Group
Peter Vickery Business Bank Executive NAB
Michael Todd CEO - One Point Health
General Manager
Andrew Moore
P: 02 4732 7633 E: Andrew.moore@penrith.city
Director – City Futures
Kylie Powell
P: 02 4732 7580 E: kylie.powell@penrith.city
Penrith CBD Corporation
Resilience and Opportunity
The Penrith CBD team remains dedicated to supporting our local businesses by connections and collaborating on initiatives including; small rejuvenation projects, marketing, community events to enhance city-wide business visibility and entice our residents to SHOP AND DINE LOCAL
Situated just a brief drive away from the entrance to Western Sydney Airport, Penrith CBD serves as a gateway not only to the tourism sector but also as a catalyst for the growth and prosperity of our local residents and the broader Sydney community.
LOCAL
We offer complimentary business workshops, networking opportunities and continue to offer support to our local property owners and businesses during economic hardships.
SHOP
Round table meeting with State Member Karen McKeown MP, Special Minister of State, Minister for Roads, Minister for the Arts, Minister for Music and the Night-time Economy, and Minister for Jobs and Tourism, 24 hour economy ministers office, CBD board members, WSBC and Chamber of Commerce with local business owners Simon screaming beans café and Jessica Elton Chong.
State Government Update
Karen McKeown OAM, Member for Penrith
The State Government recognises Penrith as a thriving hub and its importance in transforming Western Sydney. The Government has reaffirmed their commitment to the West, facilitating Penrith’s first Night-Time Economy Roundtable engaging local businesses and operators. $309 million has also been committed to the redevelopment of Penrith Stadium as a multi-purpose venue, revitalising Penrith as an economic epicentre.
We are prioritising the voices of Penrith residents. The first Community Cabinet of our government provided an opportunity for community members to share their insights directly with Ministers on the delivery of key services in the Penrith area. Additionally, the Bus Passenger Forum was a tremendous success allowing the public to share their thoughts and suggestions on improving the 30 bus services operating in the Penrith region.
We are building a city that will allow us to fulfill the promise of Western Sydney Airport to its full capacity bringing about more jobs, investment, and growth. The Mulgoa Road upgrades mark
the beginning of our efforts to improve road infrastructure however I recognise there is more advocacy needed. In just one year, Sydney Trains’ Rail Repair Plan has address 632 highpriority defects and 6,738 total defects on the Western Line, ensuring a safe and reliable commute for Penrith residents. The development of the Metro to St Marys, M12 link from the airport to M7, and new rapid bus routes – including one from Penrith – are essential steps in growing Penrith as a thriving hub.
Vital educational infrastructure has been established throughout the Penrith region providing easy access to essential education and training. The NSW Government opened the $80 million Institute of Applied Technology for Construction at TAFE NSW Nepean – Kingswood, after Fee-Free TAFE enrolments grew by 182,124 for study in areas such as education, health, construction, and IT.
I can assure you that the NSW Minns Government together with my advocacy are committed to investing in the growth and prosperity of Penrith as a thriving hub.
Now is the time to Check in to Destination Penrith
Penrith City Council is committed to nurturing a thriving economy, capitalising on our natural strengths and leveraging major infrastructure projects taking place in Penrith and our region.
Western Sydney International Airport, with transport links directly into Penrith, will bring millions of holidaymakers, business travellers and workers to our vibrant and growing city.
The newly opened 5-star Pullman Sydney Penrith and adjoining 1,000pax Western Sydney Conference Centre are in high demand, marking an increasing number of business travellers coming to Penrith.
This presents a fantastic opportunity to increase the supply of 4 and 5 star accommodation options in Penrith, as well as opportunities for business owners in supporting industries such as hospitality and retail.
Penrith City Economic Snapshot
POPULATION
224,483 residents (2023)
GROSS REGIONAL PRODUCT
$15.75 billion (2023)
ANNUAL VISITORS TO PENRITH 1.64 million (2022)
VALUE OF PENRITH VISITOR ECONOMY
$367 million (2022)
60% of spend comes from overnight visitors
EMPLOYMENT
98,635 jobs in Penrith (2023)
BUSINESSES
16,191 businesses in Penrith (2023)
Sources: Remplan, Spendmapp, and Tourism Research Australia.
Penrith’s Top 5 Categories by Spend MAY 2023 - APRIL 2024
$1.27 billion
$807.99 million
$710.47 million
million
$321.94 million
To find out more contact Kevin Brennan City Economy & Marketing Manager
New Commercial Development
Redefining the Penrith CBD
Raine & Horne Commercial Penrith is delighted to present 342-350 High Street, Penrith to the market. This is a strata mixed use development that will redefine the Penrith CBD and is a fantastic opportunity for business owners seeking to purchase their own premises and investors. A consolidation of three lots, in the heart of the Penrith CBD, this property boasts a substantial commercial area of 3118 sqm. This is the first office/retail strata development available for purchase in the Penrith CBD for many years. Do not miss out on this chance to secure a valuable piece of real estate in Western Sydney’s Penrith which is part of New South Wales’ fastest growing region.
DA approved for Westfield Penrith’s evolution of Riley Street dining and entertainment
Scentre Group is pleased to have received approval to continue our evolution of the Riley Street dining and entertainment precinct for Westfield Penrith.
Scentre Group Director Development, Design & Construction, Stewart White said “Our plans have been curated in line with the needs of our customers, as we look to create places and experiences that more people want to come, more often and for longer.
“At Westfield Penrith, we know dining and entertainment remains high on the agenda for our customers. The plans include several new dining experiences facing onto Riley Street plus a rooftop destination for the community to gather and enjoy. The existing HOYTS cinema will be accessed via a new escalator from Riley Street, include a complete upgrade of the existing cinemas and the introduction of two new HOYTS LUX cinemas.
“The new front façade and dining experiences will activate the precinct along the length of Riley Street, transforming our destination into a leading entertainment and leisure precinct for the local community.
“These plans build upon our $33 million investment completed in 2022, which introduced Archie Brothers Cirque Electriq and Holey Moley.
In front of the dining and entertainment precinct sits an illuminated curved glass façade which acts as a local attraction, visible from the bus and train stations opposite the centre.
“With the dining and entertainment precinct activated along the length of Riley Street, these plans will reinforce our existing Riley Street precinct, extend our customer experience into nighttime and invite more people into our destination.”
In addition, the redevelopment will include new amenities and new escalator and lift connections from Riley Street into the centre and basement carpark.
Manager
Penrith
Artist’s impression of the evolution of Riley St. Subject to change.
O V E R V IE W
Penrith Market Update 1st Half 2024
In Q1
Penrith* recorded a median house price of $955,000 and a median unit price of $582,250 This represents annual (Q1 2023 – Q1 2024) price
PROJECT DE VE LOP MENT 1 st HALF MAP 2024 ₳
That incre decli
12
Under Construction
Our collection of low-rise buildings exudes boutique charm, each with a distinctive character that pays homage to the timeless principles of modernist architecture. Discover a new standard of sophistication at EDEN. Eden comprises of 142 units with resort style amenities and is scheduled for completion by the end of 2025.
New 1,000 Seat Function and Dining Precinct
Directors and Management of Penrith RSL Club have envisioned for many years, greater amenities for its members, a showpiece for its local community and for increasing employment opportunities for its staff. In 2024, construction works are well underway to deliver upon this vision, to both expand the Penrith RSL clubs footprint by 3,500 square metres and renovate its existing club facilities.
A Club Extension of 3,500 square metres is focused to deliver;
• 500 seat multi-purpose function room, 3 possible configurations with its own bars, pre-function area, terrace and amenities
510 seat food and beverage outlet, sports lounge, private dining and alfresco areas
• Visually spectacular bar with 46 taps offering patrons substantial beverage choice
• Modernise the façade and entry of the club
• Provide for 700m2 of commercial leased spaces along Tindale Street
• RSL Museum
Whilst the existing club is set to undertake Renovations to include;
• Foyer upgrade
• Gaming floor redesign and update New bathroom amenities
• New Driveway and Port-cochere
• Updated comfort and safety, air condition update, furniture and fire sprinkler upgrade
During the construction phase, a significance feature being a desire to engage local businesses to meet construction requirements. The Clubs CEO Mr Neel Chand has structured the build program so as each step of the way, services can be tendered to best facilitate a local engagement of resources where possible whilst achieving the best commercial outcomes for the club. The club upon its conclusion will present back to the community, a community asset built by the hands of the community.
Members and guests continue to enjoy club facilities throughout the construction phase, with management and staff considering construction milestones to be increasingly accommodating to trade requirements and provide clear communications as changes transpire. The clubs members and guests have reciprocated with strong visitation numbers and positive feedback experiences. Staff have played a key role to ensure service standards remain to exceed customer’s expectations.
The club as it nears its construction phase will go to market with an exciting new food, beverage and functions product. The strategy is both deliver a high level ambiance, impressive fit and finish, yet also deliver a high value proposition to drive a repeat visitation. Internal planning continues to design and consider product features, branding and business and community integration. This new product will again increase local economic activity, providing additional jobs in the local community as well as further supplier engagements to fulfil new business requirements.
From Early 2025 as construction and fit out nears completion, the Clubs CEO Mr Neel Chand envisages increased visitation and increased employment opportunities in Penrith and looks forward to opening this new facility to the community of Penrith, a showpiece destination option with high level ambiance, impressive fit and finish housing a high value product proposition.
PANTHERS STADIUM MASTERPLAN
1. Creating a precinct that re-engages with the community, and if done right, will broaden the radius of our visitation.
2. Creating the best tourist precinct in Western Sydney to make sure the inbound tourists flying in to WSI will choose to stay in Penrith as opposed to other nearby cities.
SYDNEY HELICOPTERS
Founded in 1985 Sydney Helicopters is the longest running commercial helicopter operator in Sydney. Operating a fleet of 12 aircraft ranging from 5 to 14 seat aircraft
Sydney Helicopters specialises in the provision of essential services including aerial firefighting, flood relief and search and rescue. Now based at Nepean Aerospace Park in Castlereagh adjacent to Sydney International Regatta Centre
Sydney Helicopters is excited to be again providing memorable tourism experiences that include the local area as well as connecting Penrith to regions like the Hunter and Central West. If you are looking for that memorable experience you have come to the right place.
LONG’S HOUSE
Lakeside Restaurant’s Vince Capolupo and his close friend Richard Kelaher are excited to introduce Penrith’s newest dining spot near Sydney Helicopters Castlereagh. The restored 105-year-old farmhouse, named Long’s House, will open in midJuly at 89 Old Castlereagh Road. Open daily for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, Long’s House offers a range of experiences, from a quick takeaway coffee to family lunches and enjoying fine wine by the fireplace at night.
Western Sydney International (Nancy-Bird Walton) Airport
Western Sydney International (Nancy-Bird Walton) Airport (WSI) is a catalyst for growth in the region and with just over two years until opening, Sydney’s newest gateway is taking shape.
Building Sydney’s newest Airport
Western Sydney International (Nancy-Bird Walton) Airport’s (WSI) state-of-the-art terminal will be a centerpiece in Western Sydney’s skyline. Construction is powering ahead with the tower cranes slowly being removed as the terminal roof nears completion later this year. The installation of 13 ‘smart’ passenger aerobridges that connect passengers from the terminal gate to their aircraft has begun. Mechanical installation and technical commissioning of WSI’s advanced baggage handling system is also underway.
Importantly, WSI will operate with three ‘swing’ gates between domestic and international. Swinging gates will maximise the airport’s efficiency by allowing gates to be switched to either international or domestic based on demand.
Our airfield’s smart terminal design will provide fast taxi times of just 5 minutes from the gate to both ends of the runway, getting passengers in the air or to their gate faster.
The terminal will be finished in mid-2025, when operational readiness and testing will be in full swing until the airport opens in late 2026.
The Cargo Precinct is set to become the centre of airfreight for Sydney. The purpose-built facility will be able to process 220,000 tonnes in the first year and grow with demand.
WSI’s 24/7 operations, digitally enabled airport experience, efficient airfield and ability to offer Sydney a 25 per cent increase in flights in peak times makes WSI an enticing proposition for airlines. Such features will also give passengers a good travel experience and more choice when choosing to fly.
On-airport Business Precinct
WSI is partnering with leading Australian property group Charter Hall to deliver the on-airport Business Precinct, with construction kicking off this year.
Stage one of the precinct’s 200-hectare development is expected to generate 400 jobs during construction, with 2000 permanent jobs anticipated once operational and fully occupied.
The Business Precinct’s mixed-use development will include up to 40,000 square metres of modern warehouse space, ancillary offices, a 150-room hotel that will service flight crews, a service station and convenience retail, including food and beverage outlets, as well as gym and conference facilities.
Economic uplift for local businesses
The airport build has seen investment of more than $500 million in local businesses since construction began, benefiting more than 360 Western Sydney-based businesses. On top of this, more than half of the project’s workforce live around the airport, creating flow-on economic benefits across the region.
Our new 24/7 airport is predicted to generate approximately $24.6 billion in direct expenditure by 2060.
The Australian and NSW Governments have already committed more than $15 billion to fund road and rail connections, including the Sydney Metro - Western Sydney Airport line and the toll free M12 motorway directly into WSI, which are both rapidly progressing.
This year’s Federal Budget included $2 billion for transport in Western Sydney. Funding of $1.9 billion to plan and build roads and rail that will support a growing population by improving access to new and future housing developments and emerging economic precincts. It also included $100 million for rapid bus infrastructure and $20 million additional funding for planning to extend the rail line from the Aerotropolis to Macarthur.
Boosting the region’s visitor economy
This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for Western Sydney – a new 24/7 domestic, international and cargo airport at their doorstep and a metro service and a business precinct from day one of operations.
A curfew-free airport in Sydney creates significant opportunities for tourism, trade and economic benefits that flow into homes and businesses.
When passengers fly into WSI, we want them to choose to stay and play in Sydney’s west.
As WSI’s closest city centre, Penrith will play a big part in shaping the opportunities for the visitor economy. Passengers that land at WSI at any hour will be seeking out services including a ride to their hotel, a restaurant, shopping, cultural and scenic adventures and entertainment.
Penrith’s burgeoning investment in the revitalisation of its CBD and the new 5-star Pullman Hotel in the heart of Penrith is a sign of confidence and shows that city centres around the airport are gearing up now for the growth in the visitor economy.
Sydney Metro
Western Sydney Airport
New metro rail will become the transport spine for Greater Western Sydney, connecting communities and travellers with the new Western Sydney International (Nancy-Bird Walton) Airport and the growing region.
Jointly funded by the Australian and NSW Governments, the city-shaping project, from St Marys through to the new airport and Bradfield, will provide a major economic stimulus for western Sydney, supporting more than 14,000 jobs during construction for the NSW and national economies.
The 23-kilometre new railway will link residential areas with job hubs including Bradfield and connect travellers from the new airport to the rest of Sydney’s public transport system.
The project includes six new metro stations at:
St Marys, interchanging with the existing suburban railway station and connecting customers with the rest of Sydney’s rail system
Orchard Hills, to service a future commercial and mixed-use precinct
Luddenham, to service a future education, innovation and commercial precinct
two stations within the airport site, at the airport terminal and at the airport business park
the commercial heart of Bradfield.
City-shaping rail
Sydney Metro – Western Sydney Airport is a key part of delivering an integrated transport system for the Western Parkland City. The Western Parkland City covers parts of Greater Western Sydney including the established centres of Greater Penrith, Liverpool and Campbelltown-Macarthur.
The airport will support nearly 28,000 direct and indirect jobs by 2031 and underpin the development of Bradfield, at the centre of the Western Parkland City.
Bradfield will support around 200,000 new jobs in industries such as aerospace and defence, manufacturing, freight and logistics, tourism and research.
For more information and latest project updates, visit www.sydneymetro.info
P: 1800 717 703
E: sydneymetrowsa@transport.nsw.gov.au
A: Sydney Metro - Western Sydney Airport PO Box K659, Haymarket NSW 1240
St Marys Station (artists impression, subject to change).
Sydney Metro
Project Alignment Map
NSW Transport
Aerial view of progress: Our construction team hard at work, bringing infrastructure improvements to life.
Transforming landscapes: This drone shot captures the extensive groundwork being laid for the upcoming road project.
NSW Transport
Mulgoa
Road upgrade
Transport for NSW (Transport) is delivering Stage 1 of the upgrade of Mulgoa Road, between Jeanette Street and Blaikie Road to support current and future traffic demands and expected growth in the area. Mulgoa Road is a main access route from Penrith CBD to the M4 Motorway and Greater Sydney.
The upgraded road will improve road safety, reduce congestion, and improve travel times.Construction is ongoing on the section between Jeanette Street and Blaikie Road with the project being delivered by an Alliance of TfNSW, Seymour Whyte Constructions and Turnbull Engineering – Mulgoa Road Upgrade Alliance. The upgraded road is expected to be completed in 2026.
Work is progressing to relocate utilities including communications sewer, gas, electrical and drainage. To minimise impact to road users and residents the project team has designed the utility relocation work by using underbores instead of digging up the road. The majority of work to create extra lanes under the M4 is complete with soil nail walls installed.
The Australian & NSW governments have also committed $230 million for major construction for Mulgoa Road Stage 2, which will also reduce congestion and improve journey times by creating two lanes in each direction between Jeanette Street and an upgraded traffic light intersection at Glenmore Parkway.
Mamre Road upgrade
Construction on Stage 1 of Mamre Road upgrade between the M4 Motorway and Erskine Park Road is expected to start in late 2024 and be completed in 2028.
The Australian and NSW governments have also each committed $500 million to ensure the Mamre Road Stage 2 upgrade between Erskine Park Road and Kerrs Road will be built. The upgraded road, with three lanes in each direction and new and upgraded intersections, will help enable the growth of the Mamre Road Precinct in the Western Sydney Employment Area.
The project is expected to start major construction in 2027 and be completed by 2029.
Elizabeth Drive upgrade
Elizabeth Drive, which will take travellers directly to the new airport and connect the major arteries of Mamre and The Northen roads, has received $800 million in joint funding from the Australian and NSW governments. The funding will support major construction on the upgrade and will create two lanes in each direction. Construction is expected to start in 2026 and be completed by 2029.
Transport has displayed the environmental assessment for the proposed upgrade for community and stakeholder comment and is currently considering the valuable feedback received.
Project update
1
3
5
Subdivision works are under way with road construction to commence in the near future
Marketing of land has commenced with most of stages 1 & 2 having sold out
2
4
Buildings already approved for stage 1 & 2
Construction of buildings on lots in stage 1& 2 will commence in 2024
New businesses will be established in 2025 – 2026 to contribute to the economic growth of Penrith
WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT
We see projects as opportunities to showcase sustainability, innovation, and diversity best practice. Our passion is working closely with clients to develop a strategy that not only meets project budget and timeframe targets, but also has genuine Indigenous engagement, women in construction, local engagement, and Circular Economy outcomes.
Eather Group (EG) is a local company leading the way to a Circular Economy in the construction industry. Established in 2010, we are a family business finding sustainable solutions to traditional construction issues while creating diverse employment opportunities.
NEPEAN BUSINESS PARK
We are thrilled to be the head contractor for a community legacy project like Nepean Business Park (NBP), and this project is significant not only to Eather Group the business, but also the Eather Family.
Managing Director Peter Eather learned how to operate on the Penrith Lakes scheme in the early 2000s, and his father Albert worked on the project in the 1980s. Now a third generation of the Eather family, through Peter’s own business, has returned to bring the site into its next stage of life.
Achievements in sustainability have included the importation of 5,000,000 tonnes of clean fill, of which 100% was repurposed “waste” material coming from major Sydney projects.
This project is for locals, by locals, and we have focused efforts on providing opportunities to local men, women, and youths. The site employs more than 40 people through EG, and as of June 2024, the company’s staff are comprised of:
98% local to Western Sydney
42% women, including 12 female drivers and operators
33% First Nations Peoples
44% in training or being up skilled
21% under 25
We are a 2024 national winner for the highly prestigious Telstra Best of Business Awards out of 22,000 nominations across the country. Recognising our commitment to cost-effective sustainability practices.
It’s our job to deliver the building solution you need to grow your business and create a stronger, smarter future for you and your customers.
Akura is an Australian owned and operated construction firm providing top-shelf industrial space to owner-occupiers, developers, and investors.
Celebrating over 46 years in construction and building design, we’re focused on setting new benchmarks for industrial warehouse and factory space across NSW, ACT and Victoria.
Direct control of the construction process from architectural and structural design, in-house manufacturing of structural steel and precast concrete panels, through to on-site teams and project management, results in successful and tangible business outcomes for our clients.
Turnkey Design & Construction
Perfect for property developers and business owners, we offer the complete turnkey solution, from design and manufacturing to construction, and everything in between. Akura turnkey D&C truly is investment made easy.
Emu Plains Major Land Acquisition
Ready built properties available to buy or lease
Akura’s portfolio of industrial property provides business owners with the option to buy or lease warehouse and office space and provides high-yield opportunities for investors and selfmanaged super funds.
Contact us on 1800 501 575 or visit akura.com.au to learn more.
Akura, a vertically integrated construction and property development company have acquired the prominent 16.29ha land parcel at 158-164 Old Bathurst Road, Emu Plains.
This approved development provides for 37 industrial lots and will provide a quality space for a range of businesses, fostering the growth of Western Sydney and generating local employment opportunities during and post construction.
This addition to the Akura property portfolio will provide opportunities to deliver quality properties to our clients and assist in the critical shortfall of zoned, serviced, and ready to occupy employment land in Western Sydney.
Follow the Akura socials to stay tuned for more details on the upcoming site!
5 Abel St, Jamisontown
31-39 Lugard St, Penrith
42-48 Jack Williams Dr, Penrith
Winter Sports World: local impact of a global attraction
Australia’s first indoor snow resort is leading the transformation of tourism in Western Sydney.
Construction is expected to begin on the $500+ million development along the Tench Ave vibrant Riverland tourism precinct in the first half of 2025.
Using real snow, “the giant Esky” will include:
A 300m advanced open run, learn to ski runs and snow play area
Competition venue for snow sports
Ice climbing and crevasse outdoor rock climbing
170-room hotel, conference and function rooms
Restaurant and cafes with snow views
Winter Sports World achieved State Significant Development Applications approval in January.
It will anchor existing tourist destinations in Western Sydney with world-class affordable and accessible snow sports and recreation in year-round perfect weather, perfect snow and perfect conditions.
It is conservatively estimated to attract more than 1 million visitors per year, effectively doubling Penrith’s tourist visitation.
Locals from Penrith, Western Sydney and Greater Sydney are expected to visit, along with people from around Australia and the world, especially from high volume target markets in Asia like Korea, India and China.
International guests will arrive through Australia’s newest gateway to the world, Western Sydney International Airport, just 15km away.
So, what does that mean for our local economy?
