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38 South Terrace

38 South Terrace, Peterborough SA 5422, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
2050 m² Land size
$18,000 Last sale

About this property

38 South Terrace comprises roughly 2,050 m² of residential land, located within easy walking distance of the main street and nearby schools. The site is zoned Residential DC Peterborough and is already serviced with power and water, providing a practical foundation for a new home or development project. It was sold for $18,000 on 23 Mar 2020.

Sales history

EventDatePricePrice per m²
Sold
Mar 2020
$18,000$8

Price per m² based on land size of 2050 m².

Key details

Locality
Peterborough
State
SA
GNAF PID
GASA_720415106
Legal parcel ID
F/217040/A/100
Remoteness area
Regional
Property type
Residential-Land
Land size
2050 m²
Land Use Category
Residential

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
3.4 km
Primary school | Catholic
3.8 km
Primary school | Government
4.0 km
Secondary school | Government

Frequently asked questions

What type of property is 38 South Terrace?

38 South Terrace is a residential‑land parcel in Peterborough, South Australia. It is listed as a standalone land lot rather than a built dwelling.

What is the asking price for 38 South Terrace?

The property is priced at $18,000. This figure reflects the current listed price for the land.

How close is the property to essential town facilities?

The parcel is within about 0.4 km of the Peterborough District Council and the Town Hall, making local government services easily reachable on foot.

What heritage or cultural attractions are nearby?

Within 0.6‑0.7 km you’ll find the Steamtown Railway Preservation Society museum and the historic Capitol Theatre, both key heritage sites in Peterborough.

Is there a railway station close to the property?

Yes, the Peterborough railway station is roughly 0.5 km away, providing easy access to the town’s historic rail junction and current train services.

Can you tell me a bit about Peterborough’s history?

Peterborough began as a wheat‑country town named Petersburg, renamed in 1917 during World War I. It grew around a major railway junction that linked east‑west and north‑south lines, making it an important transport hub in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.