About this property
Alternate search: Unit 20, 1 Dudley Avenue.
1 Dudley Avenue, Bankstown NSW 2200, Australia
Alternate search: Unit 20, 1 Dudley Avenue.
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | May 2004 | $255,000 | $1,888 |
Price per m² based on land size of 135 m².
The property is a two‑bedroom unit with one bathroom, an allocated parking space, and sits on approximately 135 m² of land. It is classified as a unit within the Bankstown suburb.
Bankstown is located about 19 kilometres southwest of the Sydney CBD, placing the unit within easy commuting distance. The suburb enjoys good road and public‑transport links to the city.
Bankstown railway station, on the Bankstown line, is roughly 0.9 km away, and the suburb serves as a major bus interchange with numerous routes. This provides convenient access to the wider Sydney train and bus network.
Residents can enjoy Bankstown Oval (around 0.4 km), Bankstown Memorial Park (about 0.5 km), Mary Barry Park (approximately 0.7 km), and several smaller ovals such as Inner and Outer Oval within half a kilometre. These green spaces offer walking tracks, sports fields and picnic facilities.
The central business district around Bankstown railway station hosts Bankstown Plaza and the large Bankstown Central shopping centre, both within walking distance of the unit. These centres provide a variety of retail, dining and service options.
The Bankstown Library and Knowledge Centre is nearby, and the suburb features a range of community venues including cultural sites such as Al‑Rasool Al‑A'dham Mosque (about 0.5 km). Health and civic services are also concentrated in the CBD.
Bankstown experiences a humid subtropical climate, with warm to hot summers and mild winters, typical of western Sydney. Average summer temperatures range from about 18 °C to 28 °C, while winter temperatures are generally between 6 °C and 18 °C.
Bankstown has a rich history dating back to early European exploration, wartime aviation activities at the nearby Bankstown Airport, and heritage sites such as the Bankstown Reservoir. Today the suburb hosts over seven thousand businesses and remains the administrative centre of the Canterbury‑Bankstown region.