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Beveridge, a historic town now evolving into a bustling suburb roughly 37 km north of Melbourne’s CBD, straddles the City of Whittlesea and the Shire of Mitchell. It recorded a population of 4,642 in the 2021 census, reflecting strong growth driven by extensive land developments like Mandalay, Ooranya, Lyra, and the latest Beveridge Central precinct 

The suburb's heritage shines through landmarks such as the Hunters’ Tryst Inn (1845), which doubles as a pub, general store, and post office, and Mount Fraser—both tied to local history and early European exploration . Beveridge is especially known as the birthplace of the bushranger Ned Kelly; his childhood cottage and the old bluestone school/church have both earned heritage recognition.

Amenities are expanding to keep pace with growth. The Greater Beveridge Community Centre offers library and civic services, while local recreation includes the Mandalay Golf Course, tennis courts, and parklands at the Recreation Reserve. Retail conveniences currently revolve around the historic inn, with full supermarket and specialty-store access available in nearby Wallan, Merrifield Business Park, Craigieburn, and Donnybrook.

Educationally, Beveridge Primary School caters to local children (Prep–6), and families typically look to nearby schools such as Wallan Secondary College or Hume Anglican Grammar for higher grades. More primary and childcare options are in the pipeline across new estates.

Transport links remain a challenge. The suburb is bisected by the Hume Freeway and the Northern Highway, offering decent car access. However, public transport is minimal: a single bus route (511) connects to Donnybrook station, while the local railway station closed in 1990, and proposed new stations (Beveridge, Cloverton, Lockerbie) remain unfunded. Traffic congestion has become a major concern, with reports of lengthy delays on Lithgow Road and spillover onto local streets—prom