13 Marella Street
Larrakeyah NT 0820, Australia
Snapshot
Key points for 13 Marella Street.
- 1112 sqm fenced, gated block with towering shade trees
- Under‑home carport accommodates two vehicles, plus additional open parking
- Ground‑level entertainment space overlooks the expansive yard, includes laundry and half bath
- Upstairs living/dining rooms feature timber floors and large treetop‑ windows
- Kitchen equipped with walk‑in pantry and extensive counter storage
Key details
- Locality
- Larrakeyah
- State
- NT
- Coordinates
- 12.456696 / 130.830121
- GNAF PID
- GANT_703860341
- Legal parcel ID
- 200//1342
- Remoteness area
- Regional
- Property type
- House
- Land Use Category
- Residential
Sales history
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sale | 2 Feb 2022 | $967,000 | — |
Real Estate Agencies
Nearby schools
Frequently asked questions
How many bedrooms and bathrooms does the property have?
The home features three bedrooms and a single bathroom. It offers a comfortable layout for a small family or couple
What type of property is it and what is the listed price?
It is a detached house located on Marella Street in Larrakeyah. The asking price is $967,000
How many parking spaces are included with the property?
The property provides two dedicated parking spaces for residents and guests
How close is Da Costa Park to the house?
Da Costa Park is approximately 0.2 km away, making it a very short walk from the home
Which nearby parks can residents enjoy within a short distance?
Residents are close to several parks: Da Costa Park (0.2 km), Kahlin Oval (about 0.5 km), and Harriet Park (around 0.7 km), all offering open space and recreation
What leisure and dining options are nearby in Cullen Bay?
Cullen Bay, a short walk away, offers a marina with a range of bars and restaurants, plus easy access to the Sealink ferry terminal for trips to Mandorah and the Tiwi Islands
What historical significance does the suburb of Larrakeyah have?
Larrakeyah is one of Darwin’s oldest suburbs, named after the Larrakia people and was the site of the 1942 bombing of Darwin, linking it to both Indigenous heritage and wartime history
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