55 West Terrace

55 West Terrace, Penong SA 5690, Australia

- Bedrooms

- Bathrooms

- Parking

- Internal area

About this property

55 West Terrace is a house situated in Penong, South Australia, offering a straightforward layout that supports comfortable day‑to‑day living. Its position within the town provides easy access to local amenities while maintaining a quiet residential feel, and the property includes parking spaces for vehicles.

Key details

Locality: Penong
State: SA
GNAF PID: GASA_719536831
Legal parcel ID: H/630200/S/55
Property type: House
Internal area: -
Land Use Category: Residential

Nearby schools

Ordered by:

Penong Primary School

2.1 km

Primary school | Government

Penong Preschool

0.5 km

Frequently asked questions

How far is 55 West Terrace from the centre of Penong?

The property is located about 1.1 km from the town centre of Penong, making local amenities easily reachable on foot or by a short drive.

Which airport is closest to the house?

Penong Airport is the nearest airfield, situated roughly 1.1 km away, providing convenient access for regional travel.

Is there a local weather station that records conditions for this area?

Yes, the PENONG weather station is approximately 0.9 km from the property and supplies up‑to‑date climate information for residents.

What natural attractions are nearby for outdoor activities?

The closest natural highlight is Chadinga Conservation Park. To the south, Cactus Beach offers popular surfing, and the Lake MacDonnell gypsum field lies about 15 km away.

How far is Penong from Adelaide?

Penong sits about 616 km north‑west of Adelaide, making it a remote outback town on the Nullarbor Plain.

What community events or facilities are notable in Penong?

Penong hosts the annual Far West Farmers Penong Cup horse race each March, has an active West Coast Football Club, and recently added a shaded shelter and seating to its skate‑park area.

How is water supplied to homes in Penong?

Households rely on privately owned windmills that draw water from the Anjutabie Basin, complemented by underground concrete storage tanks built in 1923 with a capacity of 4.54 million litres.