70 High Street, Kimba SA 5641, Australia
70 High Street is a stand‑alone house. It is the primary residence on the block.
Jubilee Park is about 0.3 km away, Allinga Park and the District Council of Kimba are each roughly 0.6 km distant, Karunda Park sits around 0.9 km away, and Bindana Park is approximately 1 km from the property.
The property falls under the jurisdiction of the District Council of Kimba, which administers local services for the town.
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. The annual Kimba Art Prize also showcases works by local and interstate artists.
Kimba has a semi‑arid, Mediterranean‑influenced climate with very warm, dry summers and mild, wetter winters. Average high temperatures range from about 31.6 °C in January to 15.5 °C in July, and annual rainfall averages roughly 346 mm.
Roora Reservoir lies about 1.7 km from the property, offering a nearby water feature. To the north, the Gawler Ranges provide a scenic upland backdrop.
The area was first explored by Edward John Eyre in 1839 and settled in the 1870s. Wheat farming expanded after 1908, and a narrow‑gauge railway connected Kimba to Port Lincoln in 1913, spurring further growth and the official proclamation of the township in 1915.
