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6429 Arthur Highway

6429 Arthur Highway, Port Arthur TAS 7182, Australia

2 Bedrooms
1 Bathrooms
7 Parking
13800 m² Land size
154 m² Internal area

About this property

The property at 6429 Arthur Highway, Port Arthur, Tasmania, is a house with two bedrooms and one bathroom. It was built in 1992 and provides seven parking spaces. The site comprises 1.38 ha of land.

Sales history

EventDatePricePrice per m²
Sold
Aug 2014
Unknown

Price per m² based on land size of 13800 m².

Key details

Locality
Port Arthur
State
TAS
GNAF PID
GATAS702525204
Legal parcel ID
50823/3
Remoteness area
Regional
Property type
House
Land size
13800 m²
Internal area
154 m²
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
McGrath - Launceston
Raine & Horne Sorell - Tasman & East Coast

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
9.6 km
Combined school | Government

Frequently asked questions

How many bedrooms and bathrooms are in the home?

The house features two bedrooms and one bathroom, providing a compact living layout suitable for small families or couples.

What is the size of the land that comes with the property?

The property sits on approximately 1.38 hectares of land, offering ample space for outdoor activities or future development.

How many parking spaces are available at the residence?

There are seven parking spaces on the site, giving plenty of room for vehicles and guest parking.

How close is the property to the Tasman Council offices?

The Tasman Council office is about 1.5 km away, making local council services conveniently accessible.

What natural attractions are nearby the property?

Within a few kilometres you’ll find the State Forest (≈1.8 km), Stinking Bay (≈2.2 km), Long Bay (≈2.3 km) and the Tasman Peninsula (≈2.5 km), offering diverse coastal and woodland experiences.

How far is Port Arthur from Hobart?

Port Arthur lies roughly 97 kilometres (about 60 miles) southeast of Hobart, the state capital of Tasmania.

Why is the Port Arthur area historically significant?

Port Arthur is a UNESCO World Heritage site as part of the Australian Convict Sites, representing one of the best surviving examples of large‑scale convict transportation and colonial penal history.