Great Mackerel taxi maxi cab services Sydney

Great Mackerel Beach is a Sydney, New South Wales, Australia neighbourhood. Prior to 2016, it was part of the Pittwater Council; in 2016, however, it became part of the Northern Beaches Council. Approximately 43 kilometres north of Sydney’s central business centre is Great Mackerel Beach. It is located in Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park on the western shores of Pittwater, close to Currawong Beach and Coasters Retreat, and not far from Palm Beach. At the time of the 2016 census, there were 36 people living in the neighbourhood, with a median age of 66, an average of 0.3 children per family, and an average of 2 persons per dwelling. In 2011, census takers tallied 301 residents in the region, up from 103 in 2006. There are currently 55 permanent residents in 27 properties, and during the summer, school holidays, and weekends, the properties are occupied by many additional people.
Great Mackerel Beach is usually referred to as Mackerel Beach or [Great] Mackeral Beach, even if the spelling “Mackerel” is becoming the standard. Mackerel Beach is the more popular option.
Little Mackerel Beach is another name for the adjacent Currawong Beach.
John Clark founded a dairy farm on what is now known as Mackerel in 1823. Later, Clark sold the property to Martin Burke, also regarded as the “Father of Pittwater.” Mackerel was partitioned in 1920, and since then, more than a hundred residences have been built there. Initially, the bulk of residences were basic fibro shacks established as weekenders and fishing cottages. Mackerel now boasts a variety of residential alternatives, ranging from some of the original shacks to waterfront mansions, as a result of the enormous amount of development that has occurred since then.
Great Mackerel Beach is only accessible via the Palm Beach Ferry, a water taxi, or a private boat, as there is no road access and no roads or automobiles on the island. A private or public boat ride to Palm Beach, followed by a 43-kilometer car or bus ride, is the most common way to reach Sydney. In the area surrounding the Palm Beach ferry station, overnight parking is permitted.