About this property
Alternate search: Unit 1, 18 King William Street.
18 King William Street, Adelaide SA 5000, Australia
Alternate search: Unit 1, 18 King William Street.
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | Jan 2007 | $3,000,000 | $48,387 |
Price per m² based on land size of 62 m².
It is a unit occupying a land area of 62 m². The property is part of the central business district of Adelaide.
The unit is located on King William Street, the main north‑south boulevard that runs through the city centre. It sits within a few metres of landmarks such as the Parliament of South Australia and the State Theatre.
Within a 200‑metre walk you’ll find the historic Parliament House, the former State Theatre, Theatre Royal and the South Australian Old and New Parliament Houses. Nearby also lie beehive‑corner, the South African War Memorial and the Roy Rene bronze statue.
The Rundle Mall tram stop is only 0.1 km away, providing direct service on the Glenelg tram line to the city’s western seaside suburb. Numerous bus routes also serve King William Street, linking the CBD to the wider metropolitan area.
Several hotels sit within a short walk, including the Stamford Plaza Adelaide, the Mayfair Hotel and Miller Apartments. The nearby South African War Memorial precinct and Beehive Corner host a variety of cafés and restaurants for casual meals.
Adelaide was designed by Colonel William Light in a clear grid pattern with wide boulevards and a surrounding ring of parklands, making navigation easy and providing easy access to green space. Living on King William Street means you’re directly connected to the central business district and its extensive pedestrian network.
Adelaide enjoys a hot‑summer Mediterranean climate, with warm, dry summers and cool, moderately rainy winters. Temperatures can exceed 40 °C in summer, while winter lows rarely drop below –2 °C.
King William Street is the principal artery of the city centre, lined with many governmental, financial and cultural institutions. It has historically been the hub of South Australian commerce and remains a focal point for business, events and public life.