Blaxland Creek

Blaxland Creek, a watercourse that is part of the Hawkesbury–Nepean catchment, is located in Greater Western Sydney, Australia.

Course and features
Blaxland Creek rises in the western suburbs of Sydney, about 4 km east south-east of and flows generally north by east, and then north-east by east before reaching its confluence with South Creek, in the suburb of. The creek has a course of approximately 10 km.

Blaxland Creek, on Department of Defence land near Penrith, is probably the last near-pristine freshwater stream in the Cumberland Plain. Blaxland Creek, because it has been relatively untouched by development, can be used not only as a touchstone for understanding the biodiversity of other freshwater streams on the Cumberland Plain but as a way of reintroducing native species to other streams.

The creek in named in honour of Gregory Blaxland, a pioneer farmer and explorer who was granted land in the Orchard Hills area from 1810.