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161 Adelphi Road

161 Adelphi Road, Whitemore TAS 7303, Australia

3 Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
1897900 m² Land size
- Internal area

About this property

161 Adelphi Road is a house set on an extensive parcel of land of roughly 1.9 million m², providing considerable open space. The three‑bedroom layout offers a straightforward arrangement suitable for family living. Its size and setting support a relaxed, country‑style lifestyle.

Key details

Locality
Whitemore
State
TAS
GNAF PID
GATAS702183304
Legal parcel ID
142043/1
Remoteness area
Regional
Property type
House
Land size
1897900 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
6.3 km
Primary school | Government
8.5 km
Primary school | Government
9.3 km
Primary school | Government
17.9 km
Combined school | Government
18.5 km
Primary school | Government
18.2 km
Special school | Independent
* Approximate straight-line distances

Frequently asked questions

What type of property is located at 161 Adelphi Road and how many bedrooms does it have?

It is a house with three bedrooms, situated on a large rural block in Whitemore.

How large is the land parcel for 161 Adelphi Road?

The property sits on approximately 1,897,900 m² of land, providing ample space for farming or other rural uses.

What natural landmarks are close to the property?

The property is near Pearns Sugarloaf, a mountain about 0.6 km away, and Tea Hills, another local elevation roughly 2.2 km to the south.

Which major road runs near the property and what routes connect Whitemore?

Adelphi Road (Route C510) runs through Whitemore and connects with Route C507 (Black Hills Road/Whitemore Road) and the Bass Highway (National Route 1) that forms the town’s northern boundary.

What community facilities can be found in Whitemore?

Whitemore has a recreation ground with a playground, a historic brick church from 1864, and the large workshops and offices of Shaw Contracting, which dominate the town centre.

What agricultural activities are associated with the Whitemore area?

The region is known for stud farms breeding pedigree livestock, such as Poll Dorset sheep, and benefits from the Whitemore irrigation scheme that supplies water to extensive farmland.

What transport options are available for reaching Whitemore today?

The town is accessed mainly by car via the Bass Highway and local routes; passenger rail service ended in 1978, and the only regular public transport is a private school‑bus service.