Port Lincoln SA 5606, Australia
Located at 20 Follett Street, this three‑bedroom house presents a clear layout featuring a combined dining and kitchen space, a separate living room, a large laundry and a distinct toilet, all positioned on a 660 m² allotment. The fenced rear yard offers a safe area for children to play, and the home is situated only minutes from local facilities, supporting a convenient everyday lifestyle.
It sold for $139,000 on 4 Sep 2015
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sale | 4 Sep 2015 | $139,000 | $210 |
Price per m² based on land size of 660 m².
The property is listed for $139,000 and features three bedrooms and one bathroom
It is located roughly 0.8–1 kilometre from the main part of the city, putting the centre within easy walking distance
Port Lincoln enjoys a warm‑summer Mediterranean climate with mild, cloudy winters and warm summers moderated by sea breezes; average summer highs are around 26 °C and winter lows about 7 °C
The town’s economy is driven by large grain‑handling facilities, a thriving seafood and aquaculture sector (tuna, kingfish, abalone, oysters), and related processing and fishing operations
Port Lincoln is a hub for yachting, scuba diving, shark‑cage diving, game fishing and offers easy access to nearby national parks such as Lincoln and Coffin Bay for outdoor adventures
The city is served by Port Lincoln Airport with several daily flights to Adelaide, a local bus service running on weekdays, and the Port Lincoln railway station which is the terminus of the Eyre Peninsula Railway
Port Lincoln was first charted by Matthew Flinders in 1802, settled in 1839, and grew from a small port to South Australia’s largest coastal city, now known as the country’s ‘Seafood Capital.’
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