111 Mugga Way

Red Hill was gazetted as a suburb in 1928 and is named after the prominent hill that forms part of the Canberra Nature Park. The suburb’s streets, including Mugga Way, reflect a heritage of early settlement names and 1920s garden‑city planning, and several sites are listed by the ACT Heritage Council.

The property is close to several green spaces, such as Navigators Park (about 0.8 km away) and Voyager Park (around 1.1 km). The larger Canberra Nature Park on Red Hill itself is also nearby, offering bushland walks and wildlife spotting.

The Ethiopian Embassy is approximately 0.8 km away, the Ivory Coast Embassy about 1.1 km, and the Qatar Embassy roughly 1.2 km from the property.

Red Hill ridge is an erosion residual formed from metamorphosed sedimentary rock of the Yarralumla Formation, overlaying a deep‑weathered granite intrusion known as Federal Golf Course Tonalite (about 417 ± 8 million years old). The area features terra rossa red soils and outcrops of silurian tonalite beneath the nearby federal golf course.

Yes, notable heritage sites nearby include Calthorpes' House at 24 Mugga Way, an intact 1927 Spanish‑Mission style home, and the Royal Australian Institute of Architects headquarters at 2a Mugga Way, designed by Bryce Mortlock in 1967.

Red Hill covers an area of 4.87 km² and had a population density of approximately 634 people per km² according to the latest census data.

In addition to the parks, the Lady Nelson Playground is situated close to the Red Hill shops, providing a local gathering space for residents. The suburb also features several other small parks such as Golden Grove Park and Oscar’s Park within a short distance.