Transport and parks in Vermont
What sits inside the Vermont boundary, counted from public data. These are facts about infrastructure, not a rating of the suburb.
Getting around
Vermont contains 50 bus stops.
- 50bus stops
A stop inside the boundary is not the same as a stop near a given home. 50 stops spread over a suburb can still leave one street a long walk from any of them, which is the sort of thing only an address can answer.
Parks and open space
- 34parks, reserves or open spaces
The count includes everything from a pocket park to a regional reserve, and does not weigh them by size. A large reserve on the edge of the boundary counts the same as a square of grass at the end of your street.
What these numbers cannot tell you
Two streets in Vermont can differ more than two suburbs do. Walking distance to a station, which school catchment a property falls in, and whether a lot sits in a flood or bushfire overlay are all address-level facts that a suburb average hides.
Where these numbers come from
- Boundaries: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Suburbs and Localities (SAL) 2021, licensed CC BY 4.0.
- Transport stops: Public Transport Victoria GTFS.
- Parks and open space: Victorian open-space data.
Counted 2026-09-04. We do not publish crime, socio-economic or census figures on suburb pages - see our methodology.