have confirmed the suburb's role as one of Sydney's leading entertainment precincts. In 2003 to 2004 City of Sydney undertook a major streetscape upgrade centred on Darlinghurst Road and the southern part of Macleay Street, involving footpath-widening, roadside tree-plantings and the installation of new paving, street furniture and lighting. Plans to force the replacement of historic neon shopfront and awning signage on strip clubs and other adult commercial premises in the area with generic signage proved more controversial and have not been implemented. Heritage listings Potts Point has a number of heritage-listed sites, including: 2 Macleay Street: Jenner House 1-3 Manning Street: Tusculum 7 Rockwall Crescent: Rockwall 55 Victoria Street: 55 Victoria Street 202 Victoria Street: Juanita Nielsen's House 18 Ward Avenue: Oakleigh 1 Wylde Street: Bomera and Tarana Population At the 2021 census, 7,183 people were recorded living in Potts Point. In the , there were 9,423 people in Potts Point. 38.2% of people were born in Australia. The most common countries of birth were England 5.3%, New Zealand 3.5%, United States of America 1.6%, France 1.2% and Italy 1.2%. 54.0% of people only spoke English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Spanish 1.5%, Italian 1.5% and French 1.5%. The most common response for religion was No Religion at 35.1%. Transport Kings Cross railway station is an underground station at Potts Point, on the Eastern Suburbs railway line of the Sydney Trains network. The area is well served by buses, with routes 200, 311, 324, and 325, and night-time routes 300 and N91, passing through Potts Point. Potts Point can be accessed on foot from Woolloomooloo. There is a number of stairways that connect the two neighbouring suburbs: Butler and Hills Stairs (103 and 24 steps, respectively), McElhone Stairs (113 steps) – also known as the "Stairs of Doom" or "Stairs of Death" by locals – and Horderns Stairs. Politics Potts Point has been administered by Sydney City Council since March 2004. Prior to this it was administered alternately by South Sydney Council and Sydney City Council at various periods throughout its history. References External links SYDNEY.com - Potts Point and Woolloomooloo Suburbs of Sydney