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103 Horace Street

103 Horace Street, White Patch QLD 4507, Australia

4 Bedrooms
2 Bathrooms
4 Parking
- Internal area

About this property

The house features four bedrooms and two bathrooms within a single‑level layout that includes a main lounge, a family room with a built‑in bar and a separate study. Set on a 4047 m² parcel, it offers four parking spaces and sits beside native bushland, just a short walk from the Pumicestone Passage beaches and a few kilometres from local shops and schools, supporting a low‑maintenance coastal lifestyle.

Key details

Locality
White Patch
State
QLD
GNAF PID
GAQLD158872336
Legal parcel ID
114/WP3351
Property type
House
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
LJ Hooker - Bribie Island
5.2 km

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
* Approximate straight-line distances

Frequently asked questions

How many bedrooms and bathrooms are in the house at 103 Horace Street?

The residence features four bedrooms and two bathrooms, providing ample space for families or guests.

What parking options are available at this property?

The property includes four designated parking spaces for vehicles.

Where is White Patch situated on Bribie Island?

White Patch lies on the western side of Bribie Island, directly adjacent to the Pumicestone Channel and near the southern flow of Wright Creek.

What is the current population of the White Patch community?

According to the 2021 census, White Patch had a population of about 150 residents.

Which nearby places are close to 103 Horace Street and how far are they?

White Patch town is roughly 0.9 km away, Pumicestone Passage about 1 km, Banksia Beach around 1.4 km, Parrot Island approximately 1.6 km, and Toorbul is 2‑3 km distant.

Are there any local attractions near the property?

A short drive to Banksia Beach leads to a talking monument that tells the story of Matthew Flinders' 1799 landing on Bribie Island.

What historical facts are notable about White Patch?

The town’s name comes from a visible sand patch on the channel; Matthew Flinders repaired his sloop there in 1799, and the area was officially renamed White Patch on 1 September 1980.