Yardize logo Yardize

20 King Street

20 King Street, Campbell Town TAS 7210, Australia

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

About this property

20 King Street, Campbell Town, Tasmania, is a house with a practical interior layout that supports everyday living. Its position within the town provides convenient access to local amenities and a quiet residential setting.

Key details

Locality
Campbell Town
State
TAS
GNAF PID
GATAS702267445
Legal parcel ID
109642/4
Property type
House
Land size
-
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Frequently asked questions

What type of property is located at 20 King Street?

20 King Street is a standalone house. It is the sole dwelling on the site.

How close is the Campbell Town Post Office to 20 King Street?

The Campbell Town Post Office is about 0.2 km away, roughly a short two‑minute walk from the property.

Which historic attractions can be reached on foot from 20 King Street?

Within 0.4 km you can visit the iconic Red Bridge, the oldest surviving brick arch bridge in Australia, and the Campbell Town Inn, located about 0.3 km away. Both are easily accessible on foot.

What parks are near the property at 20 King Street?

Lions Park is approximately 0.8 km away, offering green space and recreation. Harold Gatty Memorial Park is a bit farther at about 1.4 km.

Which major road runs through Campbell Town and is close to 20 King Street?

The Midland Highway passes through Campbell Town, providing easy regional connectivity for residents of 20 King Street.

Can you tell me about the population of Campbell Town where 20 King Street is located?

Campbell Town had a population of 823 people according to the 2021 census. It is a small, close‑knit community in the Tasmanian Midlands.

What is the historical significance of the Red Bridge near 20 King Street?

Constructed between 1836 and 1838, the Red Bridge is the oldest surviving brick arch bridge in Australia and the oldest bridge on the National Highway. Its stone abutments are original, showcasing early Australian stonework.