The Australian suburbs that joined the million-dollar club in 2025 – realestate.com.au

Rapidly rising real estate prices have forced more than 160 suburbs and cities across the country into the million-dollar club in the past year.

Queensland recorded the highest number of locations with average house prices crossing the seven-figure threshold, with 51 in metropolitan and regional areas, the latest PropTrack data shows.

NSW was close behind with 41, followed by WA with 39, SA with 31 and Victoria with three.

There are now more than 1,500 suburbs and cities across the country with a median home price of $1 million or more.

MORE: Mapped: Aus suburbs that doubled the fastest

MORE: All suburbs are ranked in the best and worst areas of Aus

Industry leaders say several key factors were driving price growth – and would continue to do so into the new year.

REA Group senior economist Anne Flaherty said that while prices had fallen in some areas, they had risen in even more, with overall prices rising in every capital.

She said the participants in the exclusive multimillion-dollar group were broad.

“What’s really interesting to see is that there’s a wide variety of suburbs,” she said.

“Overall, we expect property prices to continue to rise in 2026, but we do not predict the same level of growth.”

Ms Flaherty said interest rates and government incentives, including the government’s 5 per cent deposit scheme for first home buyers, played a big role in the price rises.

MORE: Mentioned: Aus’ $60,000 homes, cheapest suburbs

Senior economist Anne Flaherty of the REA Group.

---

“It looks like interest rates will now remain stable for longer,” she said.

The introduction of the 5 percent deposit scheme also caused prices to rise in cheaper areas, she said, raising big questions about affordability and what that looked like going forward.

“Less than one in five homes are now considered affordable in a middle-income household,” Ms Flaherty said.

Nerida Conisbee, chief economist for the Ray White Group, said many first-home buyers were forced to offer the highest amount they could before reaching their state’s limit to secure a home in areas considered cheap, ultimately making them unaffordable.

“We have seen incredibly strong growth at that end of the market and a lot of that is driven by the expanded first home buyer programme,” she said.

“I know why people love that 5 percent deposit scheme, but it just makes it worse.

“It’s also very expensive to build houses now, which is pushing people into the established market.”

Ms Conisbee said more growth is expected in 2026, with the cheaper end of the market likely to continue to outperform other areas.

Ray White Chief Economist Nerida Conisbee.

---

New multi-million dollar suburbs by 2025

(Suburb, state, current median sales price, first month over $1 million median)

Bardia, NSW – $1,002 million, January 2025

Blair Athol, NSW – $1.075 million, November 2024

Bonnyrigg, NSW – $1.17 million, November 2024

Calderwood, NSW – $1,004,500, October 2025

Camden South, NSW – $1.02 million July 2025

Carramar, NSW – $1,075 million, April 2025

Colo Vale, NSW – $1,165 million, July 2025

Crangan Bay, NSW – $1.175 million, February 2025

Donside, NSW – $1.01 million, May 2025

Faulconbridge, NSW – $1,035 million, June 2025

Gregory Hills, NSW – $1.05 million, March 2025

Gulmarrad, NSW – $1.02 million, August 2025

Hassall Grove, NSW – $1 million, September 2025

Ingleburn, NSW – $1,035 million, August 2025

Jewels, NSW – $1.05 million, September 2025

Jordan Springs, NSW – $1,025 million, July 2025

Kariong, NSW – $1.08 million, May 2025

Kingswood, NSW – $1 million, October 2025

Kotara South, NSW – $1,015 million, November 2024

Lalor Park, NSW – $1.07 million, February 2025

Lurnea, NSW – $1.05 million, May 2025

Mayfield East, NSW – $1,068,500, July 2025

Narara, NSW – $1.05 million, September 2025

Narellan, NSW – $1.02 million, May 2025

Narellan Vale, NSW – $1.065 million, April 2025

North Arm Cove, NSW – $1 million, February 2025

North Narooma, NSW – $1.06 million, May 2025

Rooty Hill, NSW – $1,026 million, March 2025

South Penrith, NSW – $1.051 million, May 2025

Spring Farm, NSW – $1.07 million, January 2025

St Clair, NSW – $1.12 million, November 2024

St Marys, NSW – $1,031 million, July 2025

Tweed Heads South, NSW – $1.1 million, May 2025

Uki, NSW – $1.13 million, May 2025

Warners Bay, NSW – $1.08 million, May 2025

Werington, NSW – $1,002,500, September 2025

Werington County, NSW – $1,002,500, October 2025

Werington Downs, NSW – $1,055 million, August 2025

Winmalee, NSW – $1,035,500, September 2025

Woodcroft, NSW – $1.07 million, March 2025

Wyee, NSW – $1,015 million, August 2025

Arana Hills, QLD – $1,075 million, January 2025

Bannockburn, QLD – $1.13 million, February 2025

Banyo, Queensland – $1,087,500, April 2025

Barellan Point, QLD – $1 million, May 2025

Battery Hill, QLD – $1.08 million, March 2025

Beecher, Queensland – $1,017,500, October 2025

Birtinya, QLD – $1,167 million, November 2024

Bli Bli, QLD – $1.1 million, April 2025

Blue Mountain Heights, QLD – $1 million, January 2025

Brighton, QLD – $1.14 million, January 2025

Canungra, Queensland – $1.05 million, July 2025

Cedar Vale, QLD – $1,035 million, September 2025

Conondale, Queensland – $1,072,500, November 2024

Coopers Plains, QLD – $1.07 million, February 2025

Currimundi, Queensland – $1,002,875, September 2025

Daisy Hill, Queensland – $1,037,500, February 2025

Dayboro, Queensland – $1.16 million, December 2024

Everton Hills, QLD – $1.1 million, January 2025

Ferny Hills, Queensland – $1.04 million, June 2025

Forest Glen, Queensland – $1,087,500, January 2025

Gheerulla, Queensland – $1,005 million, October 2025

Glass House Mountains, Queensland – $1,079,020, July 2025

Heathwood, QLD – $1,052,500, December 2024

Hemmant, Queensland – $1,042,500, April 2025

Hodgson Vale, QLD – $1.18 million, July 2025

Jimboomba, QLD – $1,091 million, April 2025

Kensington Grove, Queensland – $1.029 million, September 2025

Keperra, Queensland – $1,042,500, July 2025

Kuluin, QLD – $1.01 million, October 2025

Marburg, Queensland – $1.05 million, July 2025

Middle Ridge, QLD – $1 million, July 2025

Mount Cotton, Queensland – $1,085, May 2025

Murrumba Downs, Queensland – $1,042,500, June 2025

North Maclean, Queensland – $1.225 million, November 2024

North Ward, Queensland – $1,187,500, December 2024

Oxenford, QLD – $1,115 million, February 2025

Pacific Pines, QLD – $1,111 million, January 2025

Palmwoods, Queensland – $1.05 million, December 2024

Pomona, Queensland – $1.16 million, November 2024

Redland Bay, QLD – $1,025 million, August 2025

Rockyview, Queensland – $1.04 million, October 2025

Runcorn, Queensland – $1.01 million, October 2025

Scarborough, Queensland – $1.15 million, December 2024

Sunshine Acres, QLD – $1.1 million, November 2024

Thornlands, QLD – $1.11 million, February 2025

Underwood, Queensland – $1.103 million, November 2024

Victoria Point, Queensland – $1,038,250, June 2025

Warner, QLD – $1,025 million, September 2025

Woombye, QLD – $1 million, June 2025

Woorim, QLD – $1,050,250, February 2025

Wynnum West, QLD – $1,121 million, March 2025

Adelaide, SA – $1.01 million, October 2025

Allenby Gardens, SA – $1,077,500, November 2024

Bellevue Heights, SA – $1,035 million, June 2025

Blackwood, SA – $1,055 million, May 2025

Broadview, SA – $1.04 million, March 2025

Clapham, SA – $1,289 million, November 2024

Eden Hills, SA – $1.09 million, September 2025

Flinders Park, SA – $1.08 million, February 2025

Gawler Belt, SA – $1.1 million, June 2025

Gulfview Heights, SA – $1,015 million, September 2025

Hampstead Gardens, SA – $1,012,500, May 2025

Hawthorndene, SA – $1,121,500, July 2025

Hectorville, SA – $1.08 million, March 2025

Kidman Park, SA – $1.19 million, November 2024

Littlehampton, SA – $1 million, September 2025

Marden, SA – $1.36 million, December 2024

Melrose Park, SA – $1,049 million, February 2025

Mile End, SA – $1.05 million, February 2025

North Plympton, SA – $1.02 million, September 2025

Ovingham, SA – $1,005 million, May 2025

Finanama, – $1,192,500, Dec

Plympton ParkSA$1,050,000, August 2025

Rostrevor, SA – $1,072,500 January 2025

South Plympton, SA – $1,005 million, October 2025

Torrensville, SA – $1,055 million, November 2024

Underdale, SA – $1.09 million, April 2025

Upper Sturt, SA – $1.15 million, January 2025

Walkley Heights, SA – $1.01 million, September 2025

Warradale, SA – $1,147 million, April 2025

Welland, SA – $1,032,500, January 2025

Woodville, SA – $1.2 million, April 2025

Bittern, VIC – $1.11, January 2025

Carrum, VIC – $1,025 million, May 2025

Gembrook, VIC – $1,012,300, March 2025

Abbey, WA – $1.55 million, November 2024

Barragup, WA – $1,222,500, November 2024

Bayswater, WA – $1.08 million, May 2025

Bedford, WA – $1,025 million April 2025

Bouvard, WA – $1,095 million, December 2024

Brentwood, WA – $1,187,500, May 2025

Bushmead, WA – $1.05 million, August 2025

Carmel, WA – $1.55 million, November 2024

Cowaramup, WA – $1,065, January 2025

Darch, WA – $1 million, June 2025

Dardanup West, WA – $1.01 million, August 2025

Hello, WA – $1.02 million, July 2025

East Victoria Park, WA – $1,065,500, April 2025

Gelorup, WA – $1 million, September 2025

Hilton, WA – $1,021,600, September 2025

Jarrahdale, wa – $1.05 million, April

The Joondan, WA – $1,042,500, March 2025

Public, WA – $1,077,500, June 2025

Kardinya, WA – $1.1 million, March 2025

Kingsley, WA – $1,046 million, April 2025

Lake Clubker, Time – $1.25 million, January 2055

Lake Coogee, WA – $1,045 million, March 2025

Lathlain, WA – $1.2 million, January 2025

Lesmurdie, WA – $1.12 million, May 2025

Lower Chittering, WA – $1.16 million, January 2025

Madeley, WA – $1 million, July 2025

Maylands, Wa – $1,153,500, Mar

Mundaring, WA – $1.05 million, November 2024

North Lake, WA – $1,005 million, December 2024

North Yunderup, WA – $1,035, August 2025

Padbury, Wa – $1.01 million, October

Parkerville, WA – $1.1 million, January 2025

Roleystone, WA – $1 million, October 2025

Samson, WA – $1.02 million, July 2025

Serpentine, WA – $1.2 million, April 2025

The Vines, WA – $1,065 million, December 2024

Woodbridge, WA – $1.06 million, July 2025

Woodvale, WA – $1,152,500, January 2025

Yokine, WA – $1.02 million, March 2025

Source: PropTrack (data is up to October 2025)