17 WONDERLAND AVENUE is an amazing architectural achievement. Cut into a slope high above Tamarama Beach, there’s a breathtaking sense of being on top of the world, yet each apartment has its own orientation making them uniquely private.

Only the best environmentally sustainable materials have been used for the project, complemented by luxurious design and world-class finishes.

There are five luxury apartments available.

The dual aspect, three-bedroom penthouse boasts a rear garden area and pool, plus an elevated sun platform at the front that offers a glorious panoramic outlook, and views right down onto the sands at Tamarama beach.

The two-bedroom downstairs apartments are also blessed with spectacular ocean views and gardens at the front, while each apartment has that all-important secure parking.

Locations don’t get any better with chic cafe culture integrating perfectly with an enviable coastal lifestyle, it’s easy to see why everybody falls in love with Tamarama.

Established on a quiet cul-de-sac, 17 Wonderland Avenue is well placed for everything that Tamarama and its surrounds have to offer.

There’s easy access along paths to the small, private and classy Tamarama beach, vibrant Bondi beach and family-orientated Bronte beach. The world-famous Icebergs swimming pool is also less than a 10-minute stroll away.

With easy and plentiful connections to the city – Sydney’s CBD is just seven kilometres away – your coastal retreat will be a haven to relax, breathe in the fresh air and enjoy beach-side living at its finest.

- Prestigious address
- Easy walk to Bondi, Tamarama and Bronte beaches
- Vibrant cafe’& restaurant culture
- Private end of cul-de-sac position
- Twenty minutes to Sydney’s CBD
- Multiple public transport options

History
WONDERLAND CITY was an amusement Park Built in 1906 on the coastline of Tamarama by Flamboyant Theatrical Entrepreneur William Anderson.

For more than five years Sydneysiders were wowed by 17 WONDERLAND AVE a vast array of attractions, including a roller-skating rink, haunted house, aquarium creatures, and even a baby elephant named Alice who gave rides on the sands.

In 1920 the NSW Government bought the area and called it Tamarama Park. The local street name of Wonderland Avenue, where the main entrance of the amusement park was situated, is the last remaining tribute to that colourful past.

It was the largest open-air amusement park in the Southern Hemisphere at that time, but sadly closed its doors in 1911.