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Brisbane Inner - WestPostcode 4065

Bardon

Bardon is well served day-to-day, but rents have jumped.

Median weekly rent
$840
▲ 17.5% on a year earlier
Population (ERP)
11,168
▲ 2,723 since 2001
YoY growth
+0.93%
▼ state average +1.76%
Net migration
+81
1,142 in · 1,061 out

Bardon is well served for the everyday — 4 schools and 2 supermarkets; among the more advantaged parts of Australia (SEIFA 2021, decile 10 of 10). The trade-offs: rents have climbed hard — up 17% in the past year (RTA); renting is expensive, a median of $840 a week (RTA, 2026-Q2).

Mostly free-standing houses, with a median age of 38 and households on a median $3,407 a week at the 2021 Census.

Compiled from ABS regional population (SA2), the 2021 Census, SEIFA 2021, RTA median rents, Queensland Police Service reported offences, Brisbane City Council flood awareness data, OpenStreetMap, Brisbane City Council parks and trails, TransLink timetables and Queensland Open Data.

What's good

  • well served for the everyday — 4 schools and 2 supermarkets
  • among the more advantaged parts of Australia (SEIFA 2021, decile 10 of 10)

What to weigh up

  • rents have climbed hard — up 17% in the past year (RTA)
  • renting is expensive, a median of $840 a week (RTA, 2026-Q2)

Bardon on the map

The Australian Bureau of Statistics Statistical Area 2 outline for Bardon, QLD.

Open in OpenStreetMap →

Map tiles © OpenStreetMap contributors. Boundary: ABS SA2 (ASGS 2021), simplified — an SA2 can differ from the gazetted suburb, and detached parts such as islands may not all be shown.

How the population has changed

Bardon against the Queensland average, both set to 100 in the first year shown so the growth rates compare.

BardonQueensland average
201620202025

Bardon population grew from 10,168 in 2016 to 11,168 in 2025, a change of 9.8% over the period, against 17.0% for the Queensland average.

Show the data table
YearBardonQueensland average
201610,1684,845,152
201710,2604,926,380
201810,3475,006,623
201910,3805,088,847
202010,5405,165,613
202110,4775,215,814
202210,5975,310,905
202310,8885,450,235
202411,0655,571,890
202511,1685,669,764

Where the growth is coming from

Bardon gained 823 residents from internal migration and 319 from overseas in the year to June 2025, while 1,061 people moved away — a net addition of 81 before natural increase.

  • Internal migration in+823
  • Internal migration out+934
  • Overseas migration in+319
  • Natural increase+22

Components of population change over the sample year. Natural increase is shown apart from migration so the two are not read as one figure.

How it has changed

Census · five-yearly

The 2016 Census against 2021. Older figures are mapped onto today's boundaries via the ABS Time Series Profile, so comparisons are approximate where borders moved.

Measure20162021Change
Population9,71710,343 +6.4%
Median age3738 +1 yr
Median household income$2,542/wk$3,407/wk +34%
Median weekly rent$460/wk$495/wk +7.6%
Born overseas18.2%19.6% +1.4 pts

Who lives here

Census · five-yearly

From the 2021 Census — the most recent available; 2026 Census data isn't expected until mid-2027. Each figure carries its definition, so you know what is being counted.

People

10,343
Population
Usual residents, Census 2021
38
Median age
Years
19.6%
Born overseas
Born outside Australia
2.8
Household size
Average people per household

Income

$3,407/wk
Household income
Median total weekly household income
$1,334/wk
Personal income
Median total weekly personal income

Housing

$495/wk
Median rent
Median weekly rent for rented dwellings
$2,903/mo
Median mortgage
Median monthly mortgage repayment
81.7%
Separate houses
Share of occupied dwellings
9.6%
Flats & apartments
Share of occupied dwellings
5.9%
Unoccupied
Private dwellings unoccupied on Census night

Work

70.4%
Employment rate
Employed as a share of people aged 15+
3.5%
Unemployment rate
Unemployed as a share of the labour force
89.0%
Year 12 or above
Highest school year completed

Household

67.4%
Couple family
Share of all households · Queensland 58.0%
44.0%
Couple family with children
Share of all households · Queensland 29.8%
8.6%
One-parent family
Share of all households · Queensland 11.9%
18.9%
Living alone
Lone-person households · Queensland 24.7%
3.9%
Group household
Unrelated adults sharing · Queensland 4.3%

Country of birth

78.3%
Australia
Born here · Queensland 71.4%
4.9%
England
Share of residents · Queensland 3.7%
2.3%
New Zealand
Share of residents · Queensland 4.0%
1.3%
South Africa
Share of residents
1.1%
United States
Share of residents
0.6%
Scotland
Share of residents

Language at home

89.4%
English only
Spoken at home · Queensland 80.5%
1.0%
Other languages, nec
Share of residents · Queensland 2.6%
0.9%
Spanish
Share of residents · Queensland 0.6%
0.8%
Mandarin
Share of residents · Queensland 1.6%
0.7%
French
Share of residents
0.5%
German
Share of residents

How homes are held

  • Owned outright 33.7%
  • Mortgaged 43.1%
  • Rented 21.2%
  • Other / not stated 1.9%

What it costs to rent

Residential Tenancies Authority · 2026-Q2

Median weekly rent for new tenancies, from the Residential Tenancies Authority's bond lodgements. Compare year-on-year — quarter-to-quarter moves are mostly seasonal noise.

Median weekly rentRTA
$840
▲ 17.5% on a year earlier
Residential Tenancies Authority · 2026-Q2
vs Greater BrisbaneRTA
+$184
Greater Brisbane median $656
Residential Tenancies Authority · 2026-Q2
Sample sizeRTA
60
new bonds lodged in the 2026-Q2 quarter
Residential Tenancies Authority · 2026-Q2

Rent over time

All dwellings in Bardon against the Greater Brisbane median.

BardonGreater Brisbane
2024-Q12025-Q12026-Q2

Median weekly rent in Bardon went from $770 in 2024-Q1 to $840 in 2026-Q2, up 9%, against $656 for Greater Brisbane now.

Show the data table
YearBardonGreater Brisbane
2024-Q1$770$562
2024-Q2$750$590
2024-Q3$720$574
2024-Q4$750$594
2025-Q1$750$585
2025-Q2$715$624
2025-Q3$750$612
2025-Q4$780$633
2026-Q1$795$625
2026-Q2$840$656

By dwelling type — 2026-Q2 quarter

Type1 bed2 bed3 bed4+ bed
House——$800n=15$1,075n=12
Unit / flat—$515n=10——

n is the number of new bonds behind each median — treat a figure with a small n as indicative only.

The median weekly rent across all dwellings in Bardon was $840 for the 2026-Q2 quarter, up 17% on a year earlier. That is $184 a week above the Greater Brisbane median. By type: a 3-bedroom house $800 and a 2-bedroom unit $515.

Show every quarter, with the year-on-year change
Bardon — all-dwellings median weekly rent by quarter, latest first, with the year-on-year change and the Greater Brisbane median, Queensland Residential Tenancies Authority
QuarterMedian rentYear on yearGreater Brisbane
2026-Q2$840+17.5%$656
2026-Q1$795+6.0%$625
2025-Q4$780+4.0%$633
2025-Q3$750+4.2%$612
2025-Q2$715−4.7%$624
2025-Q1$750−2.6%$585
2024-Q4$750+7.1%$594
2024-Q3$720+2.9%$574
2024-Q2$750+11.1%$590
2024-Q1$770+18.5%$562
2023-Q4$700+0.0%$575
2023-Q3$700+7.7%$536
2023-Q2$675+17.4%$526
2023-Q1$650+14.0%$496
2022-Q4$700+15.7%$495
2022-Q3$650+30.0%$455
2022-Q2$575+10.6%$454
2022-Q1$570+11.8%$428
2021-Q4$605+14.2%$436
2021-Q3$500−3.8%$416
2021-Q2$520+6.1%$408
2021-Q1$510−1.9%$405
2020-Q4$530−3.6%$401
2020-Q3$520+11.8%$392
2020-Q2$490+6.5%$383
2020-Q1$520+6.1%$394
2019-Q4$550+5.8%$391
2019-Q3$465−7.0%$384
2019-Q2$460+1.1%$383
2019-Q1$490−2.0%$387
2018-Q4$520+10.6%$383
2018-Q3$500+3.1%$381
2018-Q2$455—$383
2018-Q1$500—$386
2017-Q4$470—$384
2017-Q3$485—$381

Rent data © the State of Queensland (Residential Tenancies Authority), used under CC BY 4.0, June 2026 release. Figures are the median for new bonds lodged in the quarter, not all tenancies. The RTA suppresses a median where too few bonds were lodged.

How well-off the area is

Census · five-yearly

The ABS SEIFA indexes rank every area by relative advantage and disadvantage. Decile 1 is the lowest tenth of Australia; decile 10 is the highest.

  • Relative disadvantage (IRSD)
    Lower decile means more relative disadvantage
    Decile 10
    score 1,119
  • Advantage & disadvantage (IRSAD)
    Higher decile means more relative advantage
    Decile 10
    score 1,162
  • Economic resources (IER)
    Income and housing capacity
    Decile 10
    score 1,115
  • Education & occupation (IEO)
    Education and occupational skill levels
    Decile 10
    score 1,167

Safety context

Queensland Police Service · July 2026

How much crime is reported where Bardon sits — measured for its whole police division, because that is the finest area the Queensland Police Service publishes.

Bardon is policed by the Queensland Police Service The Gap Division, which also covers The Gap, Enoggera Reservoir and Ashgrove. The reported-offence figures below are for the whole division, not Bardon specifically.

Most-reported offences · The Gap Division, last 12 months

  • Other Theft (excl. Unlawful Entry)1,053 /100k−60% vs QLD↑ 12%
  • Unlawful Entry233 /100k−66% vs QLD↓ 48%
  • Drug Offences230 /100k−86% vs QLD↑ 9%
  • Assault221 /100k−79% vs QLD↑ 29%
  • Unlawful Use of Motor Vehicle130 /100k−61% vs QLD↓ 4%
  • Robbery18 /100k−60% vs QLD↑ 297%

Rate per 100,000 people across the whole The Gap Division — not Bardon on its own; the arrow compares the last 12 months with the 12 before.

Of these categories, other theft is reported most across the whole The Gap Division over the last 12 months, running 60% below the Queensland rate and up on the year before. None of this is specific to Bardon — a police division usually spans several suburbs, so treat it as area context, not a street-level read.

Show the data table
The Gap Division reported-offence rates over the last 12 months, against the Queensland rate, Queensland Police Service reported offences
Offence categoryDivisionQueenslandChange
Other Theft (excl. Unlawful Entry)1,053 per 100k2,632 per 100k↑ 12% vs prior year
Unlawful Entry233 per 100k677 per 100k↓ 48% vs prior year
Drug Offences230 per 100k1,666 per 100k↑ 9% vs prior year
Assault221 per 100k1,053 per 100k↑ 29% vs prior year
Unlawful Use of Motor Vehicle130 per 100k338 per 100k↓ 4% vs prior year
Robbery18 per 100k45 per 100k↑ 297% vs prior year

Crime statistics © State of Queensland (Queensland Police Service), used under CC BY 4.0, updated July 2026. Reported offences are counted for the The Gap Division; suburb-level detail is not published as open data. Monthly counts are volatile — the 12-month figures above smooth that noise, per QPS’s own guidance.

Flood risk

Brisbane City Council · updated August 2026

Has this suburb flooded before, and how much of it does Brisbane City Council map as flood-liable? The historic extents are the ground truth; the likelihood bands are the council's modelling of how often flooding is expected.

Flooded beforeBCC
2022
Mapped flood extent, 1 event
Brisbane City Council · updated August 2026
Largest recorded extentBCC
5.3%
of Bardon — 2022 flood
Brisbane City Council · updated August 2026

Historic flood exposure

  • 20225.3%

Share of the suburb inside each event’s mapped flood surface. These maps cover only the river and creek extents of those specific events — being outside them does not mean a property is flood-free.

Council flood-likelihood modelling

3.9% of Bardon is mapped as flood-liable, split by how often flooding is expected. This layer dates from 2013 and reads conservatively for some riverside suburbs.

  • Medium 2.2%
  • Low <1%
  • Very Low 1.0%

Bardon has been within a mapped flood extent before — in 2022, with up to about 5.3% of the suburb inundated in the worst of those events. Council's flood-likelihood modelling maps about 3.9% of Bardon as flood-liable, roughly 2.2% of it in a high or medium likelihood band.

A suburb rollup can’t tell you about an individual property. Check a specific address on Brisbane City Council’s FloodWise Property Report →

Show the data table
Bardon — historic flood exposure and council flood-likelihood modelling, Brisbane City Council Flood Awareness data
MeasureShare
Within the 2022 flood extent5.3% of the suburb
Council likelihood modelling, all bands3.9% of the suburb
— Medium likelihood2.2% of the suburb
— Low likelihoodunder 1% of the suburb
— Very Low likelihood1.0% of the suburb

Flood data © Brisbane City Council, used under CC BY 4.0, updated August 2026. The Flood Awareness Maps are an awareness tool, not a substitute for a FloodWise Property Report or professional advice.

Getting around, and what's nearby

OpenStreetMap · quarterly

What OpenStreetMap records inside the suburb boundary. Counts reflect what is tagged in OSM and can undercount a real but less-mapped area. The park count here is OpenStreetMap green space of any kind, including privately held land — it is a different measure from the council parks below.

SchoolsQLD
4
within the SA2
QLD Open Data
ChildcareOSM
5
childcare & kindergartens
OpenStreetMap · Dec 2026
Hospitals & GPsOSM
4
0 hospitals · 4 GP/clinics
OpenStreetMap · Dec 2026
SupermarketsOSM
2
full-line grocery
OpenStreetMap · Dec 2026
Green spacesOSM
16
public open space
OpenStreetMap · Dec 2026

Within the Bardon SA2, OpenStreetMap records 5 childcare and kindergarten centres, 4 GP or clinic locations, 2 supermarkets and 16 green spaces. For families: 1 library and 10 playgrounds. Eating out and socialising: 6 cafés. Staying active: 3 gyms and 34 sports fields. The nearest train station, Auchenflower, is about 2,450 m from the suburb centre. OpenStreetMap also maps 95 bus stops here.

Restaurants are not well mapped in OpenStreetMap yet, so no count is shown for it here. See this area on OpenStreetMap →

List every mapped place

Schools

  • Saint Josephs School
  • Bardon State School
  • Rainworth State School
  • Stuartholme School

Childcare & kindergartens

  • Harmony Childcare Centre
  • Bardon Community Kindy
  • Little Bardon Kindergarten
  • Little Ducks Childcare Bardon

Gyms & fitness

  • Biome health and fitness
  • Goodlife Health Clubs
  • Goodlife Health Clubs Bardon

GPs & clinics

  • Neighbourhood Medical
  • Body Mind Medical
  • Bardon Family Doctors

Supermarkets

  • Bardon Foodstore
  • The Bardon Shed

Green spaces

  • Leworthy Street Park
  • Bardon Scenic Reserve
  • Bowman Park
  • Karalee Country Club
  • Hughie Williams Park
  • Neill Park
  • Rainworth Park
  • Dawn Street Park

Parks and trails

Brisbane City Council · biannually

Council-managed parks inside the suburb boundary, with the recreation trails and facilities Brisbane City Council records in each.

Council parks
22
Brisbane City Council
Parkland
130 ha
Total area
Recreation trails
6.4 km
Walking, cycling, mountain bike
With a barbecue
4
Council barbecues

Bardon has 22 council parks covering 130 ha, with 3.3 km of walking track and 3.1 km of bikeway and shared path. Of those, 4 have a barbecue.

  • Mt Coot-tha Reserve (Bardon Section)
    162 Paten Road, Bardon
    82 ha3.3 km walking track2.4 km bikeway & shared path
  • Purtell Park
    57 Carwoola Street, Bardon
    11 ha
  • Colorado Avenue Park
    81 Fifth Avenue, Bardon
    9.0 ha
  • Bowman Park
    247 Simpsons Road, Bardon
    6.6 ha0.4 km bikeway & shared path2 barbecues
  • Norman Buchan Park
    53 Rainworth Road, Bardon
    3.5 ha1 barbecue
  • Jubilee Park
    52 Crown Street, Bardon
    2.3 ha1 barbecue
  • Tristania Drive Park
    98 Tristania Drive, Bardon
    2.2 ha
  • Fifth Avenue Park
    19 Tristania Drive, Bardon
    1.9 ha
Show all 22 parks in Bardon
  • Dawn Street Park
    26 Kamber Street, Bardon
    1.9 ha
  • Fletcher Parade Park (No. 161-231)
    219 Fletcher Parade, Bardon
    1.7 ha0.4 km bikeway & shared path
  • Rainworth Park
    67 Main Avenue, Bardon
    1.5 ha1 barbecue
  • Bardon Park
    101 Coolibah Street, Bardon
    1.3 ha
  • Simpsons Road Park
    165A Simpsons Road, Bardon
    1.3 ha
  • Hughie Williams Park
    93 Cecil Road, Bardon
    1.0 ha
  • Bardon Esplanade Park (Road Reserve)
    Bardon Esplanade, Bardon
    0.9 ha
  • Sceptre Row Park
    148 Empress Terrace, Bardon
    0.6 ha
  • Bardon Scenic Reserve
    78 Simpsons Road, Bardon
    0.4 ha
  • Nestor Avenue Park
    51A Nestor Avenue, Bardon
    0.2 ha
  • Leworthy Street Park
    63 Leworthy Street, Bardon
    0.2 ha
  • Fletcher Parade Park (No. 85)
    85 Fletcher Parade, Bardon
    0.1 ha
  • Lugg Street Park (No. 94)
    94 Lugg Street, Bardon
    0.1 ha
  • Neill Park
    109A Greer Street, Bardon
    0.1 ha

Parks just over the boundary

These sit mostly in a neighbouring suburb but their boundary reaches into Bardon. They are not counted in the figures above.

  • Mt Coot-tha Reserve · Mount Coot-tha · 1414 ha
  • Sunset Park · Ashgrove · 7.9 ha
  • Carrington Street Park · Auchenflower · 0.0 ha

Parks across Brisbane — biggest, off-leash areas and trails →

Park locations © Brisbane City Council 2026; tracks and trails © Brisbane City Council 2025. Used under CC BY 4.0, updated September 2026.

Getting to the CBD

TransLink timetables

How to reach the city centre from Bardon on public transport — the routes you'd catch here, how long they take and how often they run.

Fastest scheduled tripGTFS
~12 min
on the 385
TransLink · best case
Best frequencyGTFS
every ~10 min
All routes combined, 7–9am city-bound
TransLink
Typical trip
~14 min
All services through the day, mostly the 385
TransLink · median

From Bardon, route 385 runs to Roma Street in the Brisbane CBD in about 12 minutes, roughly every 10 minutes in the morning peak. Times are scheduled and in-vehicle only — they exclude walking, waiting and any transfer.

Routes to the city from Bardon

  • 385The Gap - City Express~12 min · every ~10 min in the peak
  • 61Ashgrove Shops - Coorparoo via City~13 min · every ~10 min in the peak
  • 475Rainworth - City~15 min · every ~20 min in the peak
  • 377Ashgrove - City via Kennedy Terrace~17 min · every ~30 min in the peak
  • 375Bardon - City~18 min · every ~14 min in the peak
  • 471Mt Coot-tha Lookout - City~21 min · every ~35 min in the peak
  • 378Ashgrove - City via Arthur Terrace~25 min · every ~33 min in the peak
  • 382The Gap - City Rocket via Settlement Road~14 min · peak only
Roma Street — where most services arrive Bardon (ABS SA2) · map tiles © OpenStreetMap contributors

These are timetabled figures for a typical weekday. Plan a door-to-door trip on the TransLink journey planner →

Show the data table
Bardon — scheduled public-transport commute to the Brisbane CBD, from the TransLink SEQ GTFS feed
MeasureValue
Fastest scheduled trip to Roma Streetabout 12 min
Typical trip (all services)about 14 min
Best route, morning peak (7–9am)about every 10 min
Best route, off-peak (10am–3pm)about every 15 min
385 — The Gap - City Expressabout 12 min
61 — Ashgrove Shops - Coorparoo via Cityabout 13 min
475 — Rainworth - Cityabout 15 min
377 — Ashgrove - City via Kennedy Terraceabout 17 min
375 — Bardon - Cityabout 18 min
471 — Mt Coot-tha Lookout - Cityabout 21 min
378 — Ashgrove - City via Arthur Terraceabout 25 min
382 — The Gap - City Rocket via Settlement Roadabout 14 min

Timetable data © State of Queensland (Department of Transport and Main Roads, TransLink Division), used under CC BY 4.0. Scheduled in-vehicle times for a representative weekday, city-bound — they exclude walking, waiting and transfer time, and real running times vary with traffic.

Schools

Every open Queensland school whose campus sits inside the SA2 boundary, with the average ICSEA across them. Open a school for its own ICSEA, student background and a link to My School.

PrimarySchools
3
including Prep–6
QLD Open Data
SecondarySchools
1
Year 7–12
QLD Open Data
Combined / specialSchools
0
Prep–12 and special
QLD Open Data
GovernmentSchools
2
Queensland state schools
QLD Open Data
Non-governmentSchools
2
Catholic and independent
QLD Open Data
Average ICSEASchools
1171
4 of 4 schools · 1000 is the national average
ACARA

The Bardon SA2 contains 4 schools — 3 primary schools and 1 secondary school, of which 2 are government and 2 non-government. Its schools with a published ICSEA average 1171 (1000 is the national average); each school's own figure and student background are on its page. NAPLAN results for each school are on its My School profile (ACARA). For area context, Bardon sits in decile 10 of the ABS SEIFA index of education and occupation nationally and 89% of adults here completed Year 12 (Census 2021).

Zoned state schools

The centre of this SA2 is zoned for Bardon State School (primary), The Gap State High School (junior secondary), The Gap State High School (senior secondary).

Parts of the SA2 also fall in the catchment of Ithaca Creek State School (primary), Ashgrove State School (primary), Rainworth State School (primary), Milton State School (primary), Kelvin Grove State College (junior secondary), Indooroopilly State High School (junior secondary), Kelvin Grove State College (senior secondary), Indooroopilly State High School (senior secondary).

Catchments can divide a suburb — confirm your address on EdMap.

Check another address in the catchment finder →

Show school list
Primary
Secondary

School list & catchments: Queensland Government Open Data (Department of Education), licensed CC BY 4.0. ICSEA: ACARA School Profile. NAPLAN: myschool.edu.au (ACARA).

Nearby, in Brisbane Inner - West

Others in the same ABS district, by population growth. If this one doesn't fit, one of these might.

  1. HereBardon+0.9%
  2. 01Auchenflower+1.9%
  3. 02Red Hill (Qld)+1.5%
  4. 03Paddington - Milton+1.0%
  5. 04Toowong+0.8%
  6. 05Ashgrove+0.6%

Dots place each suburb's growth on the same scale, slowest at left.

Bardon: common questions

Is Bardon a good place to live?
Bardon is well served for the everyday — 4 schools and 2 supermarkets; among the more advantaged parts of Australia (SEIFA 2021, decile 10 of 10). The trade-offs: rents have climbed hard — up 17% in the past year (RTA); renting is expensive, a median of $840 a week (RTA, 2026-Q2). Mostly free-standing houses, with a median age of 38 and households on a median $3,407 a week at the 2021 Census.
How much does it cost to rent in Bardon?
The median weekly rent across all dwellings in Bardon was $840 for the 2026-Q2 quarter, up 17% on a year earlier. That is $184 a week above the Greater Brisbane median. By type: a 3-bedroom house $800 and a 2-bedroom unit $515.
Has Bardon ever flooded?
Bardon has been within a mapped flood extent before — in 2022, with up to about 5.3% of the suburb inundated in the worst of those events. Council's flood-likelihood modelling maps about 3.9% of Bardon as flood-liable, roughly 2.2% of it in a high or medium likelihood band.
Is Bardon a safe suburb?
The Queensland Police Service publishes reported-offence data by police division, not by suburb — Bardon sits in the The Gap Division. Of these categories, other theft is reported most across the whole The Gap Division over the last 12 months, running 60% below the Queensland rate and up on the year before. None of this is specific to Bardon — a police division usually spans several suburbs, so treat it as area context, not a street-level read.
How long is the commute from Bardon to the Brisbane CBD?
From Bardon, route 385 runs to Roma Street in the Brisbane CBD in about 12 minutes, roughly every 10 minutes in the morning peak. Times are scheduled and in-vehicle only — they exclude walking, waiting and any transfer.
What schools are in Bardon?
The Bardon SA2 contains 4 schools — 3 primary schools and 1 secondary school, of which 2 are government and 2 non-government. Its schools with a published ICSEA average 1171 (1000 is the national average); each school's own figure and student background are on its page. NAPLAN results for each school are on its My School profile (ACARA). For area context, Bardon sits in decile 10 of the ABS SEIFA index of education and occupation nationally and 89% of adults here completed Year 12 (Census 2021). Bardon falls fully within the state-school catchment of Bardon State School and The Gap State High School.
What amenities and public transport does Bardon have?
Within the Bardon SA2, OpenStreetMap records 5 childcare and kindergarten centres, 4 GP or clinic locations, 2 supermarkets and 16 green spaces. For families: 1 library and 10 playgrounds. Eating out and socialising: 6 cafés. Staying active: 3 gyms and 34 sports fields. The nearest train station, Auchenflower, is about 2,450 m from the suburb centre. OpenStreetMap also maps 95 bus stops here.

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