19 Holroyd Street
Watson ACT 2602, Australia
Snapshot
Key points for 19 Holroyd Street.
- 154 m² internal living area on a flat 694 m² block
- Separate living and dining rooms plus a large family room
- Reverse‑cycle air conditioning and ceiling fans throughout bedrooms and living area
- Kitchen features skylight, electric cooking appliances, and generous storage
- Renovated bathroom designed for disability accessibility
Key details
- Locality
- Watson
- State
- ACT
- Coordinates
- 35.23480875 / 149.15491322
- GNAF PID
- GAACT714898283
- Legal parcel ID
- CANB/WATS/24/10
- Remoteness area
- Metro
- Property type
- House
- Land size
- 694 m²
- Internal area
- -
- Land Use Category
- Residential
Sales history
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | 22 Nov 2025 | — | — |
| Sold | 22 Nov 2025 | — | — |
Real Estate Agencies
Nearby schools
Frequently asked questions
What are the key features of the house at 19 Holroyd Street?
The property is a house with three bedrooms and one bathroom, situated on a 694 m² block. It also includes one parking space
How can residents of 19 Holroyd Street access public transport?
The suburb is served by ACTION bus routes R9 and 50, with route 53 running along Antill Street. Phillip Avenue nearby provides access to the Canberra Light Rail line between Civic and Gungahlin
What nearby attractions are within walking distance of the property?
Within about 1 km you’ll find the former Starlight Drive‑In site, Justice Robert Hope Park, and the Exhibition Park in Canberra, which hosts the annual National Folk Festival
Which light rail stations are closest to 19 Holroyd Street?
The EPIC and Racecourse light rail station is roughly 1–2 km away, while Sandford Street station lies about 1.5–2 km from the property
What is the origin of the suburb name Watson?
Watson is named after John Christian Watson, the third Prime Minister of Australia, and the name was officially gazetted on 7 April 1960
What geological formations underlie the Watson area?
The ground consists mainly of calcareous shales from the Canberra Formation, often overlain by Quaternary alluvium, reflecting the limestone heritage of the original “Limestone Plains”
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