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15 Albert Street

15 Albert Street, Branxholm TAS 7261, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
2293 m² Land size
- Internal area

About this property

15 Albert Street is a house set on a 2,293 m² block in Branxholm, Tasmania. The sizeable land area offers ample room for outdoor activities and flexible use, supporting a relaxed rural lifestyle.

Key details

Locality
Branxholm
State
TAS
GNAF PID
GATAS702182546
Remoteness area
Regional
Property type
House
Land size
2293 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
Harcourts - North East
19.3 km

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
8.3 km
Primary school | Government
10.0 km
Combined school | Government
13.5 km
Combined school | Independent
19.8 km
Secondary school | Government
20.0 km
Primary school | Government

Frequently asked questions

What is the size of the land that 15 Albert Street sits on?

The property sits on a 2,293 m² parcel of land, providing ample space for a house and outdoor use.

How far is the house from Branxholm’s main shopping and service area?

It is about 0.3 km from the centre of Branxholm, where you’ll find an IGA supermarket, pharmacy, cafes, the heritage Imperial Hotel and other essential services.

What recreational facilities are nearby?

Centenary Park, with a tennis/basketball court and free camping, is roughly 1.6 km away, and the public recreation grounds with an oval and netball court are within walking distance of the town centre.

Which natural features are close to the property?

Arba Hill lies 0.9 km to the north, Josephs Hill 1.4 km away, and the Legerwood River is about 1.5 km distant, offering scenic views and opportunities for walking and fishing.

Are there any notable tourist attractions in the vicinity?

The town’s riverwalk along the Ringarooma River (weather station 0.7 km away) is popular for picnics and swimming, and the nearby Blue Derby mountain‑bike trails in Derby have boosted tourism in the area.

What historical background does the Branxholm area have?

Branxholm grew from a tin‑mining settlement in the 1870s, transitioned to timber cutting, and later added hop fields; today its history is celebrated through local museums and community events.