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7535 Araluen Road

7535 Araluen Road, Jembaicumbene NSW 2622, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
462153 m² Land size
- Internal area

About this property

7535 Araluen Road is a standalone house situated on a 462,153 m² block in Jembaicumbene, New South Wales. The property's layout provides generous indoor space coupled with expansive outdoor areas, supporting a relaxed, countryside lifestyle. Its extensive acreage offers flexibility for a variety of uses while maintaining a private, rural setting.

Key details

Locality
Jembaicumbene
State
NSW
GNAF PID
GANSW718812719
Legal parcel ID
10/1187904
Remoteness area
Regional
Property type
House
Land size
462153 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Frequently asked questions

What type of dwelling is located at 7535 Araluen Road?

The property is a house situated on a very large parcel of land.

How much land does the property at 7535 Araluen Road include?

The land area associated with the house is 462,153 m², providing extensive space surrounding the dwelling.

How far is the property from the settlement of Jembaicumbene?

It lies about 1 km (approximately 1.1 km) from the small settlement of Jembaicumbene.

What historical background does the Jembaicumbene area have?

Jembaicumbene began as a thriving goldfield in the 1850s, later becoming a quiet village and now a peaceful valley often described as a ghost town.

Are there any historic buildings still standing near the property?

Yes, the Jembaicumbene Steam Flour Mills, built in 1859, still stands and has been repurposed, representing the most substantial gold‑rush era structure remaining.

What traditional cultural heritage is associated with the region around 7535 Araluen Road?

The area lies on the traditional lands of the Walbanga people, a group of the Yuin nation, who have long connections to this part of the Southern Tablelands.

What leisure activity was historically popular among miners in Jembaicumbene?

Horse racing was the most important pastime, with annual race meetings traditionally held on New Year’s Day from the 1860s onward.