Queens Park, New South Wales

Queens Park Sydney, New South Wales
Queens Park, view towards Bondi Junction
Queens Park
Coordinates	33°54′4″S 151°14′53″E / 33.90111°S 151.24806°E / -33.90111; 151.24806Coordinates: 33°54′4″S 151°14′53″E / 33.90111°S 151.24806°E / -33.90111; 151.24806
Population	2,930 (2011 census)
Postcode(s)	2022
Location	6 km (4 mi) from CBD
LGA(s)	Waverley Council
State electorate(s)	Coogee
Federal Division(s)	Wentworth
Suburbs around Queens Park: Centennial Park Bondi Junction Bondi Junction Centennial Park Queens Park Charing Cross Randwick Randwick Waverley

Queens Park is a small suburb in the eastern suburbs of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia, located approximately 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) east of the Sydney central business district. Located north of Queen's Park (with an apostrophe), an urban park that forms part of the Centennial Parklands, the suburb is located in the local government area of Waverley Council.

The suburb is bounded by the suburbs of Centennial Park to the west, Waverley and Charing Cross to the east, Bondi Junction to the north and Randwick to the south.

The suburb surrounds the park with houses on three sides; however only houses on the park's northern and eastern sides form the suburb of Queens Park. The area previously formed part of the suburb of Bondi Junction but was proclaimed a suburb by the Geographical Names Board of New South Wales on 2 October 1992. Houses on the eastern side date from the Victorian era. Those on the northern and southern sides are mainly Federation.

Significant sites in the suburb include the Eastern Suburb Banksia Scrub located on the south eastern side of the Moriah College site, Moriah College, and the building contained within the College that formed the former Eastern Suburbs Hospital.

Queens Park takes its name from the park of the same name on its southern border. Once part of Bondi Junction, the suburb's name was officially recognised in 1992 following a submission to Waverley Council by a local author Mark Roeder, and a subsequent referendum. Notwithstanding the name change, many of the longer term residents of the suburb still refer to the area as Bondi Junction.