Flower Delivery Villawood

 If you’re looking for Villawood flower delivery you’re in the right place! The Flower Crew allows you to find and send the perfect flowers from the best florist in Villawood.

Daily Special
Daily Special
From $69.00
Vase Arrangement
Vase Arrangement
From $99.00
Serenity
Serenity
From $89.00
Boxed Flowers
Boxed Flowers
From $79.00
All You Need is Roses
All You Need is Roses
From $59.00
Brighten The Day
Brighten The Day
From $79.00
La Vie En Rose
La Vie En Rose
From $79.00
Pleasant Surprise
Pleasant Surprise
From $129.00
Home Grown
Home Grown
From $109.00
Delightful
Delightful
From $119.00
White
White
From $79.00
It`s a Girl!
It`s a Girl!
From $79.00
It`s a Boy!
It`s a Boy!
From $79.00
Just Roses
Just Roses
From $89.00
Love Story
Love Story
From $99.00
Serenity Grand
Serenity Grand
From $199.00
Devotion
Devotion
From $179.00
Bright and Bold
Bright and Bold
From $89.00
Isn`t She Lovely
Isn`t She Lovely
From $149.00
Blue Orchid Box
Blue Orchid Box
$59 $80.00 Save $21
Luxury Florist Choice
Luxury Florist Choice
From $229.00
Perfectly Pink
Perfectly Pink
From $149.00
Orchid Plant Gift
I'm sold out
Orchid Plant Gift
Wonderful White
Wonderful White
From $199.00
Heart Shaped Roses and Baby`s Breath Bouquet
Heart Shaped Roses and Baby`s Breath Bouquet
From $320.00
Heart Shape Roses Bouquet
Heart Shape Roses Bouquet
From $490.00
Heart full of Roses
Heart full of Roses
From $169.00
Daily Blooms
Daily Blooms
From $69.00
Roses Bouquet
Roses Bouquet
From $250.00
Flower Subscription
Flower Subscription
From $720.00
Sunflowers
Sunflowers
From $49.95

Villawood, a suburb of local government areas Canterbury-Bankstown Council and City of Fairfield, is 25 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district, in the state of New South WalesAustralia, and is a part of the Greater Western Sydney region. Villawood is home to Villawood Immigration Detention Centre, a detention facility used in the processing of asylum seekers and illegal immigrants.

The Aboriginal tribe of Gandangara once lived in the area. European settlement began in the early 1840s. During the 1860s, Villawood was used as pastoral land, but it was overrun with wild dogs. Woodville Road, which runs through Villawood, was once named Dog Trap Road because many farmers set dog traps for these wild dogs. A train station opened in 1922 to service the area was originally known as Woodville Road. Unfortunately, there was confusion with another place called Woodville in the Hunter Valley and thus the name was transposed into 'Villawood'.

There are also day and community centres, two schools, and several Christian churches. Recently, new buildings have been built for the Sacred Heart Primary School. a Mosque conducts Islamic services in the old post office building on Woodville rd at the shopping centre.

Villawood Place was once a major shopping centre, serving the surrounding areas. After nearby Bass Hill Plaza opened, many Villawood businesses went into decline, leaving a legacy of abandoned shop fronts and buildings, including the abandoned Franklins supermarket and large Australia Post office. There has been rejuvenation and renovation of Woodville (Villawood) Place since with construction of the new Aldi supermarket, a bakery, chemists, grocers and other shops. It is located in proximity to Villawood railway station. A business park in Villawood holds enterprises concerning hardware products, furniture, auto parts and second-hand goods. Leightonfield railway station services an industrial area in the eastern part of Villawood.

Vilawood now houses a variety of youth recreational and entertainment venues including AMF Bowling, Wiggles World, M9 Laser Skirmish, Sydney Indoor Climbing Gym, and Kartatak go-karting, and further recreational and food attractions are planned. These are all part of a complex called The Woods Action Centre, which is located on the northern side of the railway line, directly across the road from the station on the Villawood station exit which is opposite the shopping centre. And for fast food, Villawood has KFC, McDonald's, Domino's, and Hungry Jack's.

Villawood railway station and Leightonfield railway station are on the Bankstown Line of the Sydney Trains network.

Apart from the Woods Action centre (see above) which includes Indoor Climbing, Ten-pin bowling, Go-karting and the Wiggles indoor play centre, Villawood is home to three other major sport and recreation areas: The Wran Leisure Centre, Thurina Park and Villawood Skatepark.

The Wran Leisure Centre (named after Neville Wran) houses a swimming pool, tennis courts, a gymnasium and squash courts. Thurina Park houses two multi purpose sporting fields that cater for soccercricket and baseball. Thurina Park is also home to the Villawood United Soccer Club.

At the 2016 census, Villawood recorded a population of 6,032. Of these:[4]

  • The age distribution was quite typical of Australia as a whole. The median age of Villawood residents was 36 years, compared to the national median of 37 years. Children aged 0–14 years made up 19.9% of the population (national average is 19.3%) and people aged 65 years and over made up 12.7% of the population (national average is 14.0%).
  • There is a very diverse ethnic range. Fewer than half (46.8%) of residents were born in Australia; the next most common countries of birth were Vietnam 14.6%, Lebanon 7.3%, China 3.3%, Iraq 2.0% and New Zealand 1.8%. Looking past the country of birth to residents' self-identified ancestry shows another dimension of this cultural diversity: the most common ancestries were Lebanese 14.7%, Vietnamese 14.6%, Australian 11.4%, English 10.4% and Chinese 6.6%. Less than one third (29.0%) of people spoke English at home; other languages spoken at home included Arabic 21.8%, and Vietnamese 18.0%.