4 Spencer Court
Jabiru NT 0886, Australia
Key details
- Locality
- Jabiru
- State
- NT
- Coordinates
Latitude and longitude for the mapped property location.
- 12.67417518 / 132.84323095
- GNAF PID
A unique ID for this address in Australia's national address database.
- GANT_702934395
- Remoteness area
- Remote
- Property type
- House
- Internal area
- -
- Land Use Category
What the land is mainly used for, such as Residential, Commercial, Industrial or Other.
- Residential
Frequently asked questions
What type of property is located at 4 Spencer Court?
4 Spencer Court is a standalone house. It offers the privacy and space typical of a residential dwelling in Jabiru
How far is 4 Spencer Court from the centre of Jabiru?
The property sits roughly 1‑2 km from the main town area of Jabiru, making local shops and services easily reachable on foot or by a short drive
What civic services are located nearby?
Within about 1.2 km you’ll find a police station, post office, fire station and the JABIRU COUNCIL weather station, providing convenient access to essential community facilities
Is there any notable accommodation or hospitality venue close to the property?
The Gagudju Crocodile Hotel, a distinctive local landmark, is situated approximately 1.4 km from 4 Spencer Court, offering dining and accommodation options for visitors
What recreational amenities are available in the area?
Jabiru features a town lake with picnic and barbecue areas, an Olympic‑size swimming pool, a sports and social club, cricket ovals, and a 9‑hole golf course, all within easy reach of the property
What kind of climate does Jabiru experience?
Jabiru has a tropical savanna climate with a distinct wet season from December to March, bringing heavy monsoon rains and thunderstorms, and a dry season from May to August with cooler temperatures that can drop below 10 °C
Can you give a brief overview of Jabiru’s history?
Founded in 1982 to support the Ranger Uranium Mine and emerging tourism, Jabiru was built within Kakadu National Park and originally limited to mine and essential‑service residents. Over time it evolved into a regional service centre for tourism and Aboriginal arts, with governance now administered by the West Arnhem Regional Council
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