5 Railway Terrace
5 Railway Terrace, Kimba SA 5641, Australia
Key details
- Locality
- Kimba
- State
- SA
- GNAF PID
A unique ID for this address in Australia's national address database.
- GASA_415703861
- Legal parcel ID
The official land parcel identifier used on property titles and plans.
- T/501101/A/4
- Property type
- House
- Land size
- -
- Internal area
- -
- Land Use Category
What the land is mainly used for, such as Residential, Commercial, Industrial or Other.
- Residential
Real Estate Agencies
Frequently asked questions
What type of dwelling is located at 5 Railway Terrace?
5 Railway Terrace is a standalone house in the town of Kimba.
Which parks are within walking distance of the property?
Jubilee Park is about 0.2 km away, while Allinga Park, Bindana Park and Karunda Park are each roughly 0.6‑0.8 km from the house, making them easily reachable on foot.
Which local government area administers the address?
The property falls under the District Council of Kimba, which is located approximately 0.9 km from the house.
Are there any notable public artworks nearby?
Yes, Kimba is famous for the 8‑metre ‘Big Galah’ statue on the Eyre Highway and a 30‑metre mural on the town’s grain silos, both prominent landmarks visible from the town centre.
What is the climate like in Kimba?
Kimba has a semi‑arid, Mediterranean‑influenced climate with very warm, dry summers (average high ≈ 31.6 °C) and mild, wetter winters (average low ≈ 5 °C). The area enjoys about 100 clear days per year and receives low annual rainfall of roughly 346 mm.
What are the main economic activities in the Kimba district?
The region’s economy centres on cereal cropping, especially wheat and barley, and livestock grazing, primarily merino sheep, with water supplied mainly by seasonal rainfall.
Can you share a brief history of the town where the property is located?
Kimba was officially proclaimed in 1915 after the narrow‑gauge railway reached Port Lincoln in 1913, spurring wheat farming. The town sits on traditional Barngarla lands and derives its name from the Aboriginal word for ‘bushfire’.