10 Mortlock Drive
Albion Park NSW 2527, Australia
Snapshot
Key points for 10 Mortlock Drive.
- Four bedrooms include built‑in wardrobes; master features ensuite, walk‑in robe, AC, blinds
- Two living areas are open‑plan, tiled, with air‑conditioning and gas heating point
- Kitchen remodel includes gas cooking, ample storage, seamless flow into living/dining spaces
- Double garage accesses interior; side high‑clearance carport fits boat or caravan
- Garden features shed, established beds, three‑person spa for year‑round use
Key details
- Locality
- Albion Park
- State
- NSW
- Coordinates
- 34.59104029 / 150.78930308
- GNAF PID
- GANSW715684850
- Legal parcel ID
- 4457/1040162
- Remoteness area
- Metro
- Property type
- House
- Land size
- 551 m²
- Land Use Category
- Residential
Sales history
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | 13 Nov 2025 | — | — |
Real Estate Agencies
Nearby schools
Frequently asked questions
How many bedrooms and bathrooms does 10 Mortlock Drive have?
The property features four bedrooms and two bathrooms
What type of residence is located at 10 Mortlock Drive?
It is a standalone house
How many parking spaces are provided at this address?
The home includes three parking spaces
What nearby parks and reserves can residents enjoy?
Clermont Park is just 0.2 km away, John Shepherd Reserve about 0.6 km, and both Timbs Park and Terry Reserve are roughly 1.5 km from the property
Are there any sporting or recreational complexes close to 10 Mortlock Drive?
The Croom Regional Sporting Complex is approximately 1.5 km away, offering fields for football, cricket, basketball and more
How is Albion Park connected to major roads and public transport?
The Illawarra Highway runs through Albion Park, linking to the Princes Highway and Princes Motorway, and the Albion Park railway station lies about 2 km to the east, providing train services
What is the historical background of the Albion Park area?
The suburb began with a 2,000‑acre land grant to former convict Samuel Terry in 1821; it was later renamed Albion Park by his nephew John Terry Hughes, and growth accelerated after the railway opened in 1887
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