80 Tasman Terrace

Port Lincoln enjoys a warm‑summer Mediterranean climate with mild, dry summers and cool, cloudy winters. Average maximum temperatures range from about 26 °C in January to 16 °C in July, and the area receives roughly 393 mm of rain each year.

Port Lincoln is located about 280 km (170 mi) north‑west of Adelaide as the crow flies, or roughly 646 km (401 mi) by road.

The property is less than 0.3 km from several cultural venues, including the Nautilus Arts Centre (0.1 km) and Flinders Cinema (0.2 km). Outdoor spaces such as Centenary Oval (0.3 km) and Flinders Park (0.9 km) are also nearby.

Port Lincoln railway station is about 0.9 km away, providing access to the Eyre Peninsula narrow‑gauge network. The airport, a few kilometres north of the city, offers multiple daily flights to Adelaide, and a local bus service runs weekdays between Lincoln North and South.

The City of Port Lincoln’s economy centres on large‑scale grain handling, seafood processing and aquaculture, especially tuna farming for export. It also supports lamb, wool, beef production and acts as a regional hub for government and commercial services.

Port Lincoln features several heritage‑listed sites, such as Dorset Place (Old Mill Lookout) and the historic Port Lincoln railway station, both within the central area of the city.

Visitors enjoy yachting, scuba diving, shark‑cage diving and game fishing from the city’s coastal location. Nearby natural attractions include Lincoln National Park and the rugged coastline of the Great Australian Bight, all within a short drive.