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48 Brown Street

48 Brown Street, Peterborough SA 5422, Australia

3 Bedrooms
1 Bathrooms
1 Parking
3377 m² Land size
- Internal area

About this property

48 Brown Street is a three‑bedroom house with one bathroom and a single parking space, set on a 3,377 m² block in Peterborough, South Australia. The layout provides a clear flow between living areas and the generous land, supporting both indoor comfort and outdoor pursuits. Its rural setting offers a tranquil, spacious lifestyle.

Key details

Locality
Peterborough
State
SA
GNAF PID
GASA_425456275
Legal parcel ID
F/107438/A/2
Property type
House
Land size
3377 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
0.2 km
Primary school | Government
1.1 km
Secondary school | Government
1.2 km
Primary school | Catholic

Frequently asked questions

What are the main features of the house at 48 Brown Street?

The property is a house with three bedrooms and one bathroom, set on a generous 3,377 m² block. It also includes one parking space.

How large is the land that the house sits on?

The home sits on 3,377 m² of land, providing ample space for gardens, outdoor activities, or future development.

What parking option is provided with the property?

The listing includes a single parking space for residents or visitors.

Which heritage or cultural attractions are close to the property?

Within about 0.5 km you’ll find the historic Capitol Theatre, and the town’s heritage-listed sites such as the Peterborough Town Hall and the former police station are all within a kilometre.

How far is the house from the Peterborough railway station?

The property is approximately 0.7 km from the Peterborough railway station, making train access a short walk away.

What museums or rail heritage centres are nearby?

The Steamtown railway museum and the Steamtown Heritage Rail Centre are both around 0.6–0.8 km from the home, offering railway history exhibits and displays.

What is notable about the history of Peterborough town?

Peterborough was established in the 1870s, originally named Petersburg, and grew around a major railway junction that linked east‑west and north‑south routes, becoming a key hub in South Australia’s rail network.