3 Hobart Place, City ACT 2601, Australia
3 Hobart Place is a detached house. It sits on a land parcel of 297 m² within the Australian Capital Territory.
The property includes 297 square metres of land. This size provides a modest garden and outdoor space typical for residential lots in Canberra.
The ACT has a relatively dry, continental climate with warm to hot summers and cool to cold winters. Annual rainfall averages about 629 mm, with most rain falling in October and the driest month being June.
The property is very close to several key sites, including the Reserve Bank of Australia (≈0.1 km), the Supreme Court of the ACT (≈0.2 km), the ANU School of Music (≈0.3 km), and the National Foundation for Australian Women (0 km). These institutions are all located within a short stroll of the house.
ACTION, the government‑operated bus service, runs routes through the area, providing connections across the territory. The Alinga Street light‑rail station is also nearby (≈0.3 km), giving easy access to the CBD and northern districts.
The ACT region features rock formations such as the Black Mountain Sandstone and the Pittman Formation, which are composed of quartz‑rich sandstone, siltstone and shale from the Ordovician period (around 480 million years ago). These ancient formations underlie much of Canberra’s landscape.
The house is located within the city of Canberra, which is organised into districts and suburbs following Walter Burley Griffin’s garden‑city design. While the specific district isn’t listed, the proximity to central government buildings indicates it lies in or near the central Canberra precinct.
