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25619 Bass Highway

25619 Bass Highway, Togari TAS 7330, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
481301 m² Land size
- Internal area
$1,655,000 Last sale

About this property

The property at 25619 Bass Highway in Togari, Tasmania is a house situated on a 481,301 m² parcel of land. It was sold for $1,655,000 on 2 May 2014.

Sales history

EventDatePricePrice per m²
Sold
May 2014
$1,655,000$3

Price per m² based on land size of 481301 m².

Key details

Locality
Togari
State
TAS
GNAF PID
GATAS702194225
Legal parcel ID
181716/56
Remoteness area
Remote
Property type
House
Land size
481301 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
11.5 km
Primary school | Government
16.8 km
Primary school | Government

Frequently asked questions

How large is the land associated with the property at 25619 Bass Highway?

The property sits on approximately 481,301 m² of land.

What type of dwelling is located on the site?

The listing includes a house situated on the expansive land parcel.

Which major road provides access to the property?

Route A2, known as the Bass Highway, runs east‑west directly through the site, offering easy road access.

What natural water features are near the property?

The Arthur River forms most of the southern boundary of Togari, while the Montagu River flows through the area from east to north‑west and also defines part of the western boundary.

How far is the property from the nearest town?

The locality of Togari is about 30 km (approximately 19 mi) south‑west of the town of Smithton.

What nearby landmarks or facilities are within a kilometre of the property?

Within roughly 1 km you’ll find historic weather stations: Montagu Swamp (16 Mile Camp) at 0.8 km, Eighteen Mile Camp at 0.9 km, and the Togari (Partridge Road) station at 1.5 km.

What is the population size of the locality where the property is situated?

According to the 2016 census, Togari had a recorded population of 97 residents.

What is the historical background of the area?

The locality was originally gazetted as Montagu Swamp in 1957, renamed Togari in 1965, and the name is believed to be an Aboriginal word meaning “summit” or “crown”; the area also served as a soldier settlement.