Brush Farm House – former home of Gregory Blaxland, one of the explorers of the Blue Mountains.
It is included on the NSW State Heritage Register and the National Trust of Australia register.

Eastwood House – the former home of Edward Terry, the original landowner of the estate on which Eastwood is now built, and now part of the administration offices of the local Marist Brothers Secondary College.
 It is Heritage Listed.

Eastwood Park Grandstand and Pavilion - these date from 1933 and 1935 respectively.
 The croquet pavilion is still in use for its original purpose, associated with the Eastwood Croquet Club, and available for hire by the local community.
 Both are Heritage listed.

Ripley (14 Auld Avenue) was built in 1907, on the 1897 Bush Farm Estate subdivision.
The house, designed by architect George W Durrell, is an example of the Federation Arts and Crafts style, rare in the Eastwood area.
 It is Heritage listed.

Ryde Hospital on Denistone Road is a public hospital with between 100 and 199 beds and an emergency department.

Eastwood Library on the Corner Hillview Road and West Parade.

Corrective Services Academy, a training centre for prison officers, is on the site of what was previously Brush Farm Public School.

Eastwood once featured a lake which gave the names Lakeside Road and The Lakeside Road Uniting Church.
This lake was later converted to an oval which is used for soccer matches and by local schools.
Unfortunately, the oval does still occasionally flood after very heavy rainfall.
Brush Farm House – former home of Gregory Blaxland, one of the explorers of the Blue Mountains. It is included on the NSW State Heritage Register and the National Trust of Australia register.
Eastwood House – the former home of Edward Terry, the original landowner of the estate on which Eastwood is now built, and now part of the administration offices of the local Marist Brothers Secondary College.  It is Heritage Listed.
Eastwood Park Grandstand and Pavilion - these date from 1933 and 1935 respectively.  The croquet pavilion is still in use for its original purpose, associated with the Eastwood Croquet Club, and available for hire by the local community.  Both are Heritage listed.
Ripley (14 Auld Avenue) was built in 1907, on the 1897 Bush Farm Estate subdivision. The house, designed by architect George W Durrell, is an example of the Federation Arts and Crafts style, rare in the Eastwood area.  It is Heritage listed.
Ryde Hospital on Denistone Road is a public hospital with between 100 and 199 beds and an emergency department.
Eastwood Library on the Corner Hillview Road and West Parade.
Corrective Services Academy, a training centre for prison officers, is on the site of what was previously Brush Farm Public School.
Eastwood once featured a lake which gave the names Lakeside Road and The Lakeside Road Uniting Church. This lake was later converted to an oval which is used for soccer matches and by local schools. Unfortunately, the oval does still occasionally flood after very heavy rainfall.
Eastwood, New South Wales