Woodbine is a small but well-connected suburb in southwest Sydney, with a history that reflects the broader growth of the Campbelltown region. Originally home to the Dharawal people, the area was rich in natural resources and played an important role in Indigenous culture before European settlement. During the early 19th century, European settlers established farms and grazing land across the region, taking advantage of the fertile soil. For much of its history, Woodbine remained a rural area on the outskirts of Campbelltown, with open land and scattered homesteads. The suburb’s name comes from Woodbine House, a historic property that once stood in the area, reflecting its agricultural past. In the late 20th century, as Sydney expanded, Woodbine was developed into a residential suburb to accommodate the growing population. Unlike some of its neighbouring areas, which became industrial hubs, Woodbine remained primarily residential, offering a quiet community close to major transport routes like the Hume Highway and Campbelltown Road. Its location provides easy access to nearby commercial and industrial centres, making it convenient for workers and businesses in the construction, design, and manufacturing industries. Today, Woodbine benefits from its proximity to key business districts like Smeaton Grange, Ingleburn, and Minto, where companies like Built to Desire operate. While the suburb itself remains primarily residential, its accessibility and connection to growing commercial hubs make it a valuable part of Sydney’s southwest expansion.