Yardize logo Yardize

15/9 Beagle Bay Road

9 Beagle Bay Road, South Durras NSW 2536, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
11181 m² Land size
- Internal area

About this property

Located at 15/9 Beagle Bay Road in South Durras, this unit sits on a substantial 11,181 m² block, offering ample separation and space for outdoor pursuits. The floor plan makes efficient use of the interior area and includes convenient parking spaces for residents and visitors.

Alternate search: Unit 15, 9 Beagle Bay Road.

Key details

Locality
South Durras
State
NSW
GNAF PID
GANSW718838773
Legal parcel ID
102/755904
Remoteness area
Regional
Property type
Unit
Land size
11181 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
My Agent Team - BATEMANS BAY
11.7 km
Raine & Horne - Batemans Bay
11.4 km

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
* Approximate straight-line distances

Frequently asked questions

What type of property is located at 15/9 Beagle Bay Road?

The address is a unit that sits on a large parcel of land measuring 11,181 m².

How far is the property from the centre of South Durras?

It is roughly 0.7–1 kilometre away, placing it within easy walking distance of the village.

Which beaches and bays are closest to the property?

Nearby coastal spots include Beagle Bay (about 1.3 km), Mill Beach and Cookies Beach (around 1.3 km each), as well as Wasp Head and Wobbegong Bay within 2 km.

What natural wildlife might I see around the property?

The area is known for kangaroos grazing near the beach, as well as abundant parrots, goannas and tidal rock pools that attract marine life.

What is the climate like in South Durras?

The climate is moderated by the sea, offering warm summers and mild, sunny winters, with occasional thunderstorms between November and March.

Are there any nearby parks or protected areas?

Murramarang National Park borders South Durras, providing extensive bushland and coastal walking tracks close to the property.

What historical background does the South Durras area have?

The region was originally home to the Yuin people, later saw timber cutting from the mid‑1800s, and the first land grant was made in 1840 to John Whitehead McNee.