Situated 71 kilometers northeast of the Perth CBD, the historic town of Toodyay is set in Western Australia's Avon Valley, featuring a landscape defined by rolling hills, farm fields, and the Avon River. The suburb of Toodyay is home to native plants and animals, including a display of wildflowers each spring. The town retains its colonial architecture, with historic buildings hosting galleries, cafes, and museums, and local culture is highlighted through annual events and festivals. According to Districts evaluations, the suburb of Toodyay has an estimated resident population of 1,555 as of May 2026, representing an increase of 193 people (14.2%) since the 2021 Census recorded 1,362 residents. The local population is characterized by a high proportion of mature and retirement-aged residents, with a notable presence of people aged 55 to 64. Households are largely composed of single persons and couples without children, with a low median household size alongside a high number of children per family. The population displays high levels of education, below-average regional incomes, strong outright home ownership, and a pattern of limited population expansion.
Estimated residents are up from 1,362 at the 2021 Census — a change of 193 people, or 14.2%.