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2109 Kingston Road

2109 Kingston Road, Pyap SA 5333, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
2902847 m² Land size
- Internal area
$8,134,177 Last sale

About this property

2109 Kingston Road in Pyap is a house positioned on an expansive 2,902,847 m² parcel, offering significant space for varied land uses. The property was sold for $8,134,177 on 18 Dec 2013, reflecting its scale and potential. Its layout and rural setting provide a lifestyle that can accommodate both a private residence and broader outdoor pursuits.

Sales history

EventDatePricePrice per m²
SoldDec 2013$8,134,177$2

Price per m² based on land size of 2902847 m².

Key details

Locality
Pyap
State
SA
GNAF PID
GASA_425846411
Legal parcel ID
D/95486/Q/113
Property type
House
Land size
2902847 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Frequently asked questions

What type of property is located at 2109 Kingston Road?

It is a house situated on a very large parcel of land measuring approximately 2,902,847 m². This expansive area provides ample space for various uses.

How is the property positioned relative to the Murray River and nearby towns?

The residence lies on the south bank of the Murray River, about 7 km downstream from Loxton. It is on Kingston Road at the junction with the Stott Highway towards Swan Reach.

What natural attractions are close to the property?

Pyap Lagoon, a lake, is roughly 2‑3 km away, offering nearby water‑based scenery. The lagoon provides a pleasant natural setting for outdoor enjoyment.

Are there any weather monitoring stations near the property?

The historic “NEW RESIDENCE” weather station is situated about 2‑3 km from the house. It reflects the historic meteorological record of the area.

What is the typical landscape and land use in the Pyap area?

The environment is dry, with flat river‑side land and higher inland terrain. Vineyards and orchards in the region are irrigated from the Murray River.

Can you share a brief history of the locality of Pyap?

Pyap began as a Village Settlement in March 1894 with 94 members and 187 children, and later changed hands several times, including management by a Mildura‑Melbourne syndicate and later C. J. DeGaris. Writer and ethnographer Daisy Bates lived there in a tent during the 1930s.