If you’re visiting Fairfield, NSW, for a weekend trip or are a local seeking to spend a day out with family or friends, you can find here all about the best places to see and visit in Fairfield. The suburb of Fairfield is home to a culturally diverse community of migrants from all over the world. Besides, the area has a rich history and immense commercial significance, which is evident in its various colonial-era buildings and landmarks. Come, explore this beautiful western Sydney suburb with us.

Read all about Living and Studying in Fairfield

Fairfield has an extensive range of tourist spots and attractions:

The Crescent Plaza on The Crescent Street is a community park with a significant history. It is located on one of the oldest streets in the city and was once a major market featuring retail stores and restaurants.

Thomas Ware Plaza, on Nelson Street, is another major shopping mall and social hub featuring a variety of cafes and specialty stores offering everything from delicious cuisines and groceries to special souvenirs and gifts.

Fairfield City Museum & Gallery is a popular cultural centre located at the northern border of the city. It has a history museum displaying artefacts and items of the region’s glorious history and industrial past. The place also features a gallery and a guided tour.

Fairfield International Monument, on Crescent Street, is a park encompassing an art sculpture designed to commemorate the contribution and significance of migrants to the City of Fairfield. It was founded in 1968.

Another must-visit place in Fairfield, particularly for history and literature enthusiasts, is the Fairfield Library situated across a 1,000 sqm space on Hamilton Road.

The School of Arts, Fairfield is located in a heritage-listed building founded in the late 19th century. It was designed in rare Victorian and Federation period styles and is a testament to the social and historical richness of that time.

The Uniting Church, at 25 Nelson Street, Fairfield, was made by combining two churches. The original Churches were built in 1894 and 1927 respectively.

The Fire Station on William Street still operates in the first-ever fire brigade building built in the city of Fairfield. It was designed in a free classical style and holds an immense historical significance.

A federation weatherboard cottage located on Lawson Street is a heritage building and was established around 1910.

Honour Avenue is located within Fairfield Park. It features two red brick entrance pillars, four smaller pillars and a walking path. It was built to honour the Fairfield residents who served or lost their lives in the World Wars. The pillars have the names of World War II personnel.

Fairfield railway station, Sydney, was built around 1856 and is the oldest Railway Station in New South Wales. It was designed in the Mid-Victorian, Georgian Style.

Fairfield has several recreational centres, sports complexes, parks and sports grounds, making splendid tourist destinations for locals and visitors alike. Fairfield Adventure Park, a large playground with equipment for adults, such as swings and slides, was opened in April 2015. It also features Fairfield Bowling Club, a must-visit for bowling enthusiasts. The Fairfield Youth and Community Centre and the Fairfield Leisure Centre, an aquatic centre (waterpark), are other top destinations for adventure seekers.

Cawarra Park, Rosina Park, Kinta Park, Tasman Park, Nelson Park, Fairfield Heights Park and Avery Park are other popular parks to visit in Fairfield. Crosby Reserve, situated alongside Prospect Creek, is a waterside park featuring lush gardens with public seating and a playground surrounded by native and exotic plants.

When it comes to the best places for recreation and sports, the top choices include Fairfield Park Tennis Complex, Makepeace Oval, Patrician Brothers Fairfield Sports Field, Little Boomers Basketball Fairfield and Ultimate Soccer.