13 Mcdowall Place, Kambah ACT 2902, Australia
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | Sep 2022 | $1,000,000 | $725 |
| Sold | Jul 2007 | $558,000 | $404 |
| Sold | Nov 2001 | $341,500 | $247 |
Price per m² based on land size of 1379 m².
13 Mcdowall Place is a detached single‑storey house offering four bedrooms and two bathrooms. It sits on a generous 1,379 m² block, providing ample indoor and outdoor space.
The property occupies approximately 1,379 square metres of land, giving the owners a sizable garden area and room for future development within the Kambah suburb.
Kambah hosts the Murrumbidgee Country Club, three district playing fields, a tennis club, the Kambah Pony Club, Vikings BMX Park, two Scout halls, and the historic Kambah Woolshed, all within a short drive of the house.
The north side of Kambah features the Kambah Village Shopping Centre with a supermarket, service station, hotel, club, pub and various small shops. In the south, the Kambah Centre offers a health centre, additional service station, indoor sports facilities and a modest shopping corner.
The property is about 1 km south of Mount Taylor and a short distance from the Murrumbidgee River, where the Red Rocks Gorge and Kambah Pool provide popular swimming and fishing spots. Surrounding hills such as Arawang and McQuoids add scenic walking opportunities.
Kambah is underlain by Silurian volcanics, primarily grey rhyodacitic and dacitic crystal tuff known as Laidlaw Volcanics. In the eastern part, older Deakin Volcanics of rhyolite, agglomerate and tuff are present, along with pink‑brown rhyodacitic porphyry intrusions on several nearby hills.
Kambah was first settled in 1974 and officially gazetted on 22 March 1973. The suburb is named after the historic Kambah Homestead, and the name derives from “Ngambri,” the original Aboriginal clan of the area, also the root of the name Canberra.
