About this commercial property
Alternate search: Unit 17, 30 Beaconsfield Street.
30 Beaconsfield Street, Alexandria NSW 2015, Australia
Alternate search: Unit 17, 30 Beaconsfield Street.
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | Jun 2003 | $695,000 | $46 |
Price per m² based on land size of 14857 m².
The property sits on a 14,857 m² land parcel, offering substantial space for large‑scale warehousing, manufacturing, distribution or mixed‑use commercial developments. Its size provides flexibility for interior layout, loading bays and potential future expansion.
The location is roughly 5 km south of Sydney’s central business district and about 3.5 km south of Central station. It is served by Transdev John Holland bus routes to the CBD and lies within 1 km of Green Square, Waterloo, Erskineville and St Peters railway stations, providing easy commuter and freight access.
Sydney Corporate Park is just 0.4 km away, and the Green Square district, undergoing major urban renewal, offers modern retail, office and medium‑high‑density developments within 1 km. These neighbouring hubs provide complementary services, networking opportunities and a vibrant business environment.
Alexandria hosts a landing point for the Southern Cross Cable, a trans‑Pacific submarine telecommunications cable, giving local businesses access to high‑capacity international connectivity ideal for data‑heavy operations.
Historically known as Australia’s “Birmingham of Australia,” Alexandria remains a largely industrial suburb with extensive light‑industrial and warehousing activity. This legacy, combined with ongoing urban renewal, creates a supportive environment for logistics, manufacturing and service‑based enterprises.
Within a 1‑km radius there are several parks (e.g., Sweetacres Park, Alexandria Park), the Green Square Library, and hospitality venues such as Veriu Green Square hotel, providing leisure, meeting and catering options close to the site.
Alexandria contains multiple heritage‑listed sites and has a strong industrial planning history, so development proposals may need to align with local heritage and zoning guidelines overseen by the City of Sydney.