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4 Railway Terrace

4 Railway Terrace, Burra SA 5417, Australia

3 Bedrooms
1 Bathrooms
- Parking
9085 m² Land size
- Internal area

About this property

The residence at 4 Railway Terrace offers a straightforward three‑bedroom layout with a single bathroom, positioned on a generous 9,085 m² allotment that provides ample space for outdoor activities. Its rural setting supports a relaxed lifestyle while maintaining convenient access to Burra’s local amenities.

Key details

Locality
Burra
State
SA
GNAF PID
GASA_415490396
Legal parcel ID
F/186977/A/465
Property type
House
Land size
9085 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Frequently asked questions

How large is the land associated with 4 Railway Terrace?

The property sits on approximately 9,085 m² of land. This sizable block provides ample space for gardening, outdoor activities, or potential expansion.

What are the main features of the house at 4 Railway Terrace?

The house is a three‑bedroom, one‑bathroom home. It offers a comfortable layout typical of a stand‑alone residence in Burra.

How close is the property to the historic Burra railway station?

The former Burra railway station is just 0.2 km away, a short walk from the home. The station now serves as a visitor centre and B&B.

Which historic mining sites are nearby?

Burra Burra Mines are 0.7 km away and the Australian Cornish Mining Sites are about 0.9 km distant, both offering a glimpse into the town’s copper‑mining heritage.

What heritage attractions can be visited within a couple of kilometres?

Redruth Gaol (≈1.4 km) and the former Bon Accord Mine (≈1.7 km) are easily reachable, showcasing the town’s 19th‑century penal and mining history.

What is the natural environment like around the property?

Burra lies in the temperate grasslands of the northern Mount Lofty Ranges, near Burra Creek. The setting provides open pastoral scenery typical of South Australia’s mid‑north.

Why is Burra considered significant in Australian history?

Burra was a major copper‑mining centre, once supplying 89 % of South Australia’s copper and 5 % of the world’s output. Its well‑preserved Victorian‑era buildings make it a popular historic tourist destination.