30-661: Mona Vale may refer to: Mona Vale, New South Wales , a suburb in northern Sydney Mona Vale Hospital , a district hospital located in Mona Vale Mona Vale Road, part of Metroad 3 in Sydney Mona Vale, Christchurch , a public park in Christchurch, New Zealand Mona Vale, Tasmania , a country estate in Tasmania. Topics referred to by
60-455: A few consecutive roads and is widely known to most drivers, but the entire allocation is also known – and signposted – by the names of its constituent parts: Mona Vale Road , Ryde Road , Lane Cove Road , Devlin Street , Church Street , Concord Road , Homebush Bay Drive , Centenary Drive , Roberts Road , Wiley Avenue and King Georges Road . It is a major connector between most of
90-446: A high school, an RSL club , a park, public library, golf course, hospital, a world class skate park, a bus depot, three supermarkets, and a variety of shops and businesses. There are also a number of pathways and walking tracks around the area. Mona Vale Hospital is the local public healthcare facility, which has been undergoing a process of re-development since the opening of the newly built Northern Beaches Hospital. Mona Vale has
120-562: A major access route to Sydney Olympic Park , a grade-separated crossing was constructed at the M4 Western Motorway and Parramatta Road , at Flemington (1992) and the intersection with Australia Avenue and Underwood Road at Homebush (1998). Grade-separated crossings were also constructed at M2 Hills Motorway at Macquarie Park (1997), at Victoria Road at Top Ryde (1998), the Hume Highway at Chullora (1998), and
150-537: A shallow beach (formerly known as "Bongin Bongin" Beach) which has a children's and lap pool at its northern end, with the main beach adjoining the golf course and a number of parks and reserves. There is a second beach north of this which is known as "The Basin" with a concentrated wave which, since the early 2000s, has been known as "Whomp" which is popular with body boarders. Mona Vale is a popular beach for surfing with beach breaks including "Main", "Suck Rock" which holds
180-725: A southerly direction, crossing M4 Western Motorway and changing name again to Centenary Drive, then over Great Western Highway in a short distance just south of Sydney Olympic Park . Marlborough Road, which serves as an on-off ramp on both sides of the main roadway in the vicinity of the Flemington markets, and the associated loop road, is part of the route designation. It crosses over Hume Highway at Strathfield South , where it changes name to Roberts Road, and continues south to Greenacre , where it diverts southeast and changes name again to Wiley Avenue, before meeting Punchbowl Road at Lakemba, New South Wales , where it changes name for
210-525: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Mona Vale, New South Wales Mona Vale is a suburb of Sydney , in the state of New South Wales , Australia . It is located 28 kilometres north of the Sydney central business district , in an area known as the Northern Beaches . Formerly the administrative centre of Pittwater Council , it
240-465: Is located at the junction of two major roads ( Mona Vale Road A3 and Pittwater Road A8) and is accessible by B-Line bus from central Sydney ( Wynyard Station ). There is a local bus depot located on Darley Street. Mona Vale is home to the following churches: Mona Vale is home to three schools; two primary and one secondary: While many outdoor activities in Mona Vale are primarily aquatic,
270-524: Is now called A3 was initially designated to become a major north–south metropolitan arterial route in 1964, when the route incorporating the existing local arterial roads above was designated Ring Road 3. After 1964, upgrading projects were commenced, with the construction of new De Burghs Bridges over the Lane Cove River between Pymble and Ryde (1967). A grade-separated crossing was constructed at Epping Road at North Ryde (1978). Prior to 1983,
300-669: Is now located in the local government area of Northern Beaches Council . The traditional custodians of the area are the Garigal people. It is often colloquially referred to as "Mona". The area was known as "Bongin Bongin" by Aboriginal Peoples . The initial land grants in the district of Pittwater were not made until April 1813, and those sections which now comprise Mona Vale, first surveyed in May 1814, were granted to Robert Campbell (1769–1846). These were originally part of 700 acres (2.8 km ) that extended northwards from Mona Vale to
330-855: The M5 South Western Motorway at Beverly Hills (2001). The passing of the Roads Act of 1993 updated road classifications and the way they could be declared within New South Wales. Under this act, the A3 retains its declaration as Main Roads 139 (as Devlin Street), 162 (as Lane Cove, Ryde and Mona Vale Roads), and Main Road 200 (Church Street, Homebush Bay and Centenary Drives, Roberts Road, Wiley Avenue and King Georges Road). The route
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#1732797557707360-833: The Main Roads Act of 1924 through the Parliament of New South Wales provided for the declaration of Main Roads, roads partially funded by the State government through the Main Roads Board (later the Department of Main Roads , and eventually Transport for NSW ). Main Road No. 139 was declared along Devlin Street between Gladesville Road (today Blaxland Road) in Ryde (and continuing northwards via Eastwood and Epping to
390-620: The Lane Cove River over De Burghs Bridge and changing names to Lane Cove Road , before crossing M2 Hills Motorway at Macquarie Park and then Epping Road in North Ryde shortly afterwards. It changes name again to Devlin Street at the intersection with Blaxland Road at Ryde , and then runs under Victoria Road at an interchange shortly after, before changing name again to Church Street, crossing Parramatta River over Ryde Bridge , and changing name to Concord Road. Just south of Rhodes , it changes name to Homebush Bay Drive and heads in
420-654: The annual competition known as KOTR or king of the rock, and "Rip Bowl". In the 2021 Census there were 10,877 people domiciled in Mona Vale, of which 71.3% of these were born in Australia. The most common other countries of birth were England 7.4%, New Zealand 2.0% and South Africa 1.3%. The area is relatively linguistically homogeneous, with 85.3% of residents speaking only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Serbian 1.0%, Croatian 1.0% and Portuguese 0.9%. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 39.8%, Catholic 22.8% and Anglican 16.6%. Mona Vale
450-577: The end of Newport beach. Local lore suggests the name Mona Vale was chosen by Campbell in remembrance of a town bearing the same name in Scotland , however the exact location of this place remains a mystery. Pittwater Council , after the council chambers moved from Warriewood . Since then, Pittwater Council has been amalgamated with Warringah and Manly to form the Northern Beaches Council. Mona Vale has two primary schools and
480-422: The intersection of Pittwater Road at Mona Vale and heads in a southwesterly direction as Mona Vale Road as a two-lane, single carriageway road, widening to a four-lane, dual-carriageway road at Terrey Hills and to a six-lane, dual-carriageway road at St Ives , before running under Pacific Highway at an interchange at Pymble . It changes name to Ryde Road and continues in a southwesterly direction, crossing
510-530: The intersection with Pennant Hills Road in Pennant Hills), Main Road No. 162 was declared along Wicks, Pittwater and Lane Cove Roads through Ryde, Ryde Road through Gordon, then via St. Ives to the intersection with Pittwater Road in Mona Vale, and Main Road No. 200 was declared from the intersection of Great Western Highway and Concord Road in Concord, along Concord Road to Parramatta River (using
540-446: The last time to King Georges Road and continues in a southeasterly direction. After crossing M5 South Western Motorway at Beverly Hills , the road narrows to a four-lane, single-carriageway road before eventually terminating at an intersection with Princes Highway at Blakehurst . Much of the route becomes very congested in peak hour. The highest speed limit on the A3 is 90 km/h (56 mph) on Mona Vale Road. The passing of
570-627: The major radial routes emanating from central Sydney, and a major link between the northern and southern parts of the Sydney tolled orbital freeway. It is the most direct, although not necessarily the quickest, route across Sydney between the South Coast and the North Coast. It is one of only three road connections between the Northern Beaches region of Sydney and the rest of Sydney (the other two being routes A38 and A8 . The A3 commences at
600-472: The passing of the Main Roads (Amendment) Act of 1929 to provide for additional declarations of State Highways and Trunk Roads, these was amended to Main Roads 139 and 162 and 200 and 315 on 8 April 1929. The punt service across Parramatta River was replaced by Ryde Bridge in 1935, changing the alignment to today's route along Church Street to meet Devlin Street in Ryde on 19 March 1935. Main Road 162
630-478: The punt service between Rhodes and Meadowbanks) then along Bowden Street to Parramatta Road (today Victoria Road ), on the same day, 8 August 1928, and Main Road 315 was declared on 19 February 1929, from the intersection with Great Western Highway south along Concord Road through Strathfield, The Boulevard, Punchbowl Road, Wiley Avenue, Canary Road and Belmore Road to Hurstville (and continuing south along Woniora Road to meet Princes Highway at Blakehurst ); with
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#1732797557707660-539: The route passed through the Strathfield town centre, proceeding along (north to south) Concord Road, The Boulevarde, Coronation Parade and Punchbowl Road, to join King Georges Road. The part of this route that passes through Strathfield town centre was very congested and also problematical to widen. A major deviation of this part of the route was built between 1983 and 1998, relocating the arterial route to
690-414: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Mona Vale . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mona_Vale&oldid=499699987 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
720-427: The southern end of Main Road 200 was altered, from its earlier alignment along Concord Road between Ryde Bridge and Strathfield, to Homebush Bay Drive, Centenary Drive, Roberts Road, Wiley Avenue and King Georges Road to terminate with Princes Highway at Blakeville, subsuming the southern half of Main Road 315 (its northern half, along Punchbowl Road, was made part of Main Road 549, and from Stathfield along The Boulevard,
750-491: The suburb is also home to a variety of sporting clubs and associations: 33°40′33″S 151°18′24″E / 33.67596°S 151.30653°E / -33.67596; 151.30653 Mona Vale Road The A3 is a route designation of a major metropolitan arterial route through suburban Sydney , connecting the A8 at Mona Vale at its northern end, to Princes Highway at Blakehurst at its southern end. This name covers
780-617: The west between Rhodes and Wiley Park, to bypass the Strathfield bottleneck and improve access to the Olympic Precinct at Homebush Bay. Called the "Strathfield Bypass" at the time, the deviation route includes the new Homebush Bay Drive and Centenary Drive (named for the centenary of Strathfield Municipality), and an upgraded Roberts Road though Chullora and Greenacre, connecting to King Georges Road near Wiley Park. The road upgrades, new bridges and connections for this deviation were completed in stages between 1983 and 1998. At this time,
810-516: Was allocated Ring Road 3 in 1964, before it was replaced with State Route 33 in 1974. When the new alignment around Strathfield (along Homebush Bay and Centenary Drives and Roberts Road) opened, State Route 33 was rerouted along it, with the original alignment through Strathfield (along The Boulevarde and Punchbowl Road, along Main Roads 549 and 668) was subsequently allocated State Route 27 in December 1992, later decommissioned in 2004. The whole route
840-620: Was officially named Church Street , between Devlin Street in Ryde and Ryde Bridge , on 6 May 1953. Ryde Council later constructed a new alignment through Ryde, changing from Wicks and Pittwater Roads to today's Lane Cove Road in September 1961. The southern end of Main Road 315 between Hurstville and Blakeville was re-aligned to follow the entire length of King Georges Road (and terminate at Princes Highway some distance south than its previous intersection at Woniora Road) on 11 November 1964. What
870-743: Was officially named Mona Vale Road , between Pittwater Road in Mona Vale and Pacific Highway Pymble , on 10 January 1951, and Ryde Road , between Pacific Highway and De Burghs Bridge in West Pymble (previously known as The Broadway), on 27 February 1952. Main Road 315 was officially named King Georges Road , between Punchbowl Road in Lakemba and Princes Highway in Blakehurst (previously known as Wiley Avenue, Canary Road, Dumbleton Road and Belmore Road), on 24 September 1952, and Main Road 200
900-580: Was replaced by Main Road 668, which was also routed north along the former alignment of Main Road 200, from Strathfield along Concord Road to meet Homebush Bay Drive just south of Ryde Bridge), on 22 January 1993. Also during this period, Ryde Bridge over the Parramatta River between Ryde and Rhodes was duplicated (1988), grade-separate crossings were constructed at the Pacific Highway at Pymble (grade separation completed in 1989). As
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