192 Mclachlan Street

Orange enjoys a temperate oceanic climate with warm summers, cool mornings and cold, wet winters that often bring frosts. The elevation gives the city many clear days and a reputation as the snowiest major city in Australia.

Orange is situated about 254 km (158 mi) west of Sydney by road, roughly 206 km (128 mi) as the crow flies.

The property is within walking distance of the Orange railway station and several bus routes operated by Orange Buslines. Major road connections include the Mitchell Highway, which links the city to Bathurst and Sydney.

Within a kilometre you’ll find the Orange Civic Theatre, Orange City Library, and several parks such as Colvin Park, Memory Park and Robertson Park. The historic Bowen Terrace site and the nearby Orange railway station are also close by.

Orange’s economy is driven by fruit growing, especially apples and pears, a growing cool‑climate wine industry, and mining – notably the Cadia‑Ridgeway gold and copper mine located about 20 km south of the city.

Orange was proclaimed a village in 1846 and became a central trading hub during the gold rush of the 1850s. It was also once considered as a possible site for Australia’s national capital.

The city offers bush‑walking trails such as the Summits Walking Tracks and nearby Mount Canobolas State Conservation Area, plus sporting venues like the Duntryleague Golf Club and the historic Gnoo Blas Motor Racing Circuit.