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2 Kennedy Road

2 Kennedy Road, Streaky Bay SA 5680, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking

About this property

Key details

Locality
Streaky Bay
State
SA
GNAF PID
GASA_425065091
Legal parcel ID
D/80138/A/51
Remoteness area
Remote
Property type
Residential
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
Ray White Eyre Peninsula - Streaky Bay RLA261985
2.3 km

Nearby schools

Ordered by:

Frequently asked questions

What is the location of 2 Kennedy Road?

2 Kennedy Road is situated in Streaky Bay, a coastal town on the western side of the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia. The town lies about 303 km north‑west of Port Lincoln and roughly 727 km by road from Adelaide.

What climate does Streaky Bay experience?

Streaky Bay has a hot‑summer Mediterranean climate with very warm, dry summers and mild, wetter winters. Average summer maximums are around 29 °C and winter maximums about 16 °C, with an annual rainfall of about 378 mm.

What are the main industries in the Streaky Bay region?

The local economy is centred on agriculture, especially wheat, barley and sheep farming, as well as commercial fishing and aquaculture such as oysters and abalone. Tourism also contributes, with visitors attracted to the beaches, fishing and natural attractions.

How can I travel to and from 2 Kennedy Road?

The town is accessed mainly by car via the Flinders Highway. Public transport includes bus services to Adelaide, and the Streaky Bay Airport, located about 10 km east of town, offers regular flights and charter services.

What nearby attractions are within walking distance of the property?

Within roughly 1–2 km you can reach the Streaky Bay Foreshore Tourist Park (≈1.3 km) and Doctors Beach (≈1.4 km), as well as the Apex park (≈1.6 km). These sites provide easy access to coastal walks, beach recreation and park facilities.

What historical events are associated with Streaky Bay?

Streaky Bay area has been inhabited for thousands of years by the Wirangu people. European history includes the 1627 sighting by Dutch explorer Pieter Nuyts and the naming of the bay by Matthew Flinders in 1802, as well as early 19th‑century explorations by John Hill, Samuel Stephens and Edward John Eyre.