Developments

What's Happening with the Warnervale Town Centre and Shopping Centre?

30 October 2026 · Updated 30 October 2026

Warnervale's growth is guided by planning as much as by demand. A Warnervale Shopping Centre is proposed, the Greater Warnervale Structure Plan sets the framework for decades of growth, and the surrounding corridor is filling with new estates and employment land. Here is what is happening — and what it means for owners.

The proposed Warnervale Shopping Centre

A Warnervale Shopping Centre is proposed as a State Significant Development: a neighbourhood centre with a Woolworths supermarket, specialty retail and commercial space. As at November 2026 it is at the EIS preparation stage, so describe it as proposed rather than confirmed. When delivered, it would bring major everyday convenience within the suburb.

The town-centre station

Transport for NSW has dropped plans for a second 'Warnervale Town Centre' station. The existing Warnervale Station on Railway Road remains the suburb's rail connection — good news for owners near the station, whose access advantage is unchanged.

The Greater Warnervale Structure Plan (2024)

Central Coast Council's structure plan guides growth across four precincts — Wyong Employment Zone, Warnervale Village, Wallarah Residential and Warnervale Local Centre — with more shops, health services, walking and cycling links and public transport planned. Council projects more than 36,000 people in the Greater Warnervale area by 2036.

New estates

Rosella Rise (AVJennings / AVID, 500+ lots), The Meadows Estate on Warnervale Road and the Albert Warner Drive precinct are delivering the housing stock that supports this growth. A retail site at Rosella Rise's entrance has been offered for local shops.

Business and employment land

The Warnervale Business Precinct covers about 25.8 ha of business-park land around 600 m south-west of the station, and a DA has been lodged for 120 industrial units at 130 Sparks Road (2026). This employment capacity supports both the local economy and rental demand.

What it means for owners

Planned growth, anchored by a proposed shopping centre and a council-endorsed structure plan, supports long-term demand for Warnervale property. Owners positioned in or near the growth precincts are best placed to benefit as the corridor matures.

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