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22 Bay Street

22 Bay Street, Port Broughton SA 5522, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
18790 m² Land size
- Internal area

About this property

22 Bay Street in Port Broughton is a house set on an 18,790 m² block. The extensive land offers ample space for outdoor pursuits and flexible use. Its layout is suited to a lifestyle that benefits from the surrounding open environment.

Key details

Locality
Port Broughton
State
SA
GNAF PID
GASA_417065476
Legal parcel ID
D/62726/A/1
Property type
House
Land size
18790 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
Broughton Realty - PORT BROUGHTON RLA319079
0.4 km
1 Bay St, Port Broughton, SA 5522

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
Port Broughton Area School
0.2 km
Combined school | Government
Port Broughton Kindergarten
0.3 km

Frequently asked questions

What type of property is located at 22 Bay Street, Port Broughton?

22 Bay Street is a house situated on a substantial parcel of land measuring 18,790 m².

How far is the property from the centre of Port Broughton?

The house is approximately 2 km from the main township of Port Broughton, placing it within easy walking distance of local shops and services.

What nearby amenities are within a short walk of 22 Bay Street?

Within 1 km you’ll find the Port Broughton Caravan Park (0.8 km) and Hamilton Lagoons (1.3 km), while the Port Broughton weather station and the historic railway line are each about 0.4 km away.

Which local government area governs the property?

The property falls under the District Council of Barunga West, whose office is located just 0.2 km from the house.

What recreational activities are popular in the surrounding area?

Port Broughton is known for fishing, crabbing, watersports and boating, with a boat ramp and easy access to the nearby Mundoora Arm bay (about 2.4 km away).

Can you give a brief overview of the historical land use around Port Broughton?

The region originally supported grazing, but the soil proved unsuitable and the land was later subdivided into acre lots for cereal cropping, which remains a key part of the local economy today.