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Commercial Property

20288 Bass Highway

20288 Bass Highway, Cowrie Point TAS 7321, Australia

- Parking
762 m² Land size
- Internal area

Property Information

Business Name
Unknown (likely industrial or manufacturing business)

About this commercial property

The property at 20288 Bass Highway in Cowrie Point, Tasmania sits on a 762 m² parcel.

Key details

Locality
Cowrie Point
State
TAS
GNAF PID
GATAS702191127
Legal parcel ID
146541/13
Remoteness area
Regional
Property type
Industrial
Land size
762 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Industrial

Frequently asked questions

What is the size of the land parcel at 20288 Bass Highway?

The property sits on a 762 m² land parcel. This size provides ample space for a modest footprint building or outdoor operational area.

How is the site accessed via the road network?

The location is directly on Bass Highway (Route A2), which runs through from north‑east to north‑west, offering high visibility and easy vehicular access for customers and deliveries.

What types of commercial ventures are suitable for this site?

Given the 762 m² land area and prominent highway frontage, the site is well‑suited for small‑scale retail, service outlets, storage or logistics facilities, and tourism‑related businesses that benefit from passing traffic.

What nearby landmarks could support a business operating at this location?

The property is just 0.5 km from the Wave Shaped Monument, 0.7 km from Port Latta, and within 2 km of popular beaches such as Crayfish Creek and Little Peggs, providing attractive points of interest for visitors and potential customers.

How far is the property from the nearest regional centre?

Cowrie Point lies about 26 km east of Smithton, the main town in the area, offering access to broader services, suppliers and a larger customer base while remaining in a quiet rural setting.

What is the local population context for this commercial property?

The 2016 census recorded a population of 14 for Cowrie Point, indicating a very low residential density; businesses will likely rely on highway traffic and visitors to nearby attractions rather than a local resident market.