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40 Cossington Smith Crescent

40 Cossington Smith Crescent, Lyneham ACT 2602, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
733 m² Land size
- Internal area

About this property

Located at 40 Cossington Smith Crescent, this house sits on a 733 m² block in Lyneham, offering ample outdoor space for a variety of uses. The internal configuration provides a functional flow between living areas, supporting both everyday family routines and casual entertaining. Its position within a well‑established neighbourhood enhances the potential for a relaxed, low‑maintenance lifestyle.

Key details

Locality
Lyneham
State
ACT
GNAF PID
GAACT714889252
Legal parcel ID
CANB/LYNE/100/8
Remoteness area
Metro
Property type
House
Land size
733 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
Momentum Property
8.9 km
Home.byholly - Canberra
3.5 km
Ray White - Canberra
5.4 km
MARQ Property - DICKSON
1.9 km
Belle Property Canberra - CANBERRA
8.1 km
Hayman Partners - Canberra
10.4 km
Jonny Warren Properties - Fyshwick
12.1 km
New Door Properties - GUNGAHLIN
6.6 km
The Property Collective - CANBERRA
8.6 km
LJ Hooker - Belconnen
4.9 km
Luton Properties - Manuka
8.9 km
Independent Property Group North - Lyneham
2.1 km
Bastion Property Group - Canberra
11.1 km
LJ Hooker - Canberra City
4.3 km
Blackshaw - Belconnen
6.3 km
VC Property ACT - DICKSON
1.4 km
Raine & Horne - Gungahlin
6.4 km
LJ Hooker - Dickson
1.7 km
* Approximate straight-line distances

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
1.1 km
Combined school | Independent
1.2 km
Primary school | Government
1.4 km
Secondary school | Government
1.8 km
Primary school | Government
1.9 km
Secondary school | Catholic
2.1 km
Primary school | Government
2.1 km
Primary school | Catholic
2.3 km
Primary school | Catholic
2.3 km
Primary school | Government
2.4 km
Combined school | Independent
2.6 km
Primary school | Government
2.7 km
Primary school | Government
2.6 km
Secondary school | Government
2.8 km
Secondary school | Government
3.1 km
Combined school | Independent
3.0 km
Secondary school | Government
3.2 km
Secondary school | Catholic
3.9 km
Combined school | Independent
* Approximate straight-line distances

Frequently asked questions

What type of dwelling and land size does 40 Cossington Smith Crescent have?

The property is a standalone house situated on a 733 m² block. It offers spacious land typical of the Lyneham residential style.

How would you describe the character and environment of the Lyneham suburb?

Lyneham features leafy streets, established gardens and a mix of mid‑century homes with newer renovations. The area is close to bushland, nature parks and the centre of Canberra, giving residents easy access to both green space and urban amenities.

What entertainment and dining options are within walking distance of the property?

The historic Old Canberra Inn is only about 0.5 km away, and the popular Tilley's Café and Gallery is roughly 1.2 km from the house. Both venues provide casual dining and a community atmosphere.

Which sporting facilities are nearby?

The National Hockey Centre is around 0.7 km away, and Exhibition Park in Canberra (EPIC) nearby hosts major events such as Summernats and the Royal Canberra Show. The ACT Clay Court International tennis tournament and the WTA Challenger Canberra are each about 0.1 km from the property.

What public transport options serve the Lyneham area?

Lyneham is serviced by five light‑rail stops, including Macarthur Avenue and Dickson Interchange, which are close to the residential zone. Bus routes R9, 30, 31, 50 and 51 also run through the suburb, and the Sullivans Creek shared path provides a convenient cycling route.

Are there natural or walking areas close to the property?

North Lyneham backs onto a bush reserve with walking trails that offer scenic views of the inner northern suburbs and the Brindabella Ranges. A public wetland adjacent to Sullivans Creek, opened in 2012, is another nearby spot for birdwatching and leisure walks.

What is the historical background of the Lyneham suburb?

Lyneham was named after Sir William Lyne and was gazetted in 1928, but development began in 1958. The suburb’s streets honour artists and early Canberra contributors, reflecting its cultural heritage.