About this property
5 Tappa Lane is a house located in The Gap, Queensland. The property’s practical internal layout facilitates easy flow between living spaces, supporting a relaxed suburban lifestyle.
5 Tappa Lane
5 Tappa Lane, The Gap QLD 4061, Australia
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Bedrooms
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Bathrooms
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Parking
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Internal area
Key details
- Locality
- The Gap
- State
- QLD
- GNAF PID
A unique ID for this address in Australia's national address database.
- GAQLD162917283
- Legal parcel ID
The official land parcel identifier used on property titles and plans.
- 36/RP108894
- Property type
- House
- Internal area
- -
- Land Use Category
What the land is mainly used for, such as Residential, Commercial, Industrial or Other.
- Residential
Real Estate Agencies
Ordered by:
Popularity is a formula combining local activity, sales speed, and rental speed signals.
* Approximate straight-line distances
Nearby schools
Ordered by:
* Approximate straight-line distances
Frequently asked questions
What type of property is located at 5 Tappa Lane?
5 Tappa Lane is a stand‑alone house situated in the suburb of The Gap, Queensland.
How far is The Gap from the Brisbane GPO?
The Gap is about 10 kilometres (6.2 miles) by road north‑west of the Brisbane General Post Office.
What natural attractions are close to 5 Tappa Lane?
Within roughly 1.5 kilometres you can reach Simpson Falls, the Enoggera Reservoir and the Walkabout Creek Discovery Centre, all popular for walking, picnicking and water‑based recreation.
What recreational facilities does The Gap offer?
The suburb boasts over 45 parks with playgrounds, barbecues and dog off‑leash areas, plus a range of sporting clubs for soccer, tennis, athletics, swimming and golf.
What public transport options are available in The Gap?
The Gap is serviced by a good public bus network, and the main arterial Waterworks Road provides direct road access to Brisbane city via St Johns Wood, Ashgrove and Red Hill.
Can you share a brief history of The Gap?
Originally home to the Turrbal people, The Gap was heavily forested until timber felling gave way to farming in the 19th century; the area was later subdivided for housing, retaining its valley setting between Mount Coot‑tha and Enoggera Hill.