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22 Arthurs Lake Road

22 Arthurs Lake Road, Wilburville TAS 7030, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
14100 m² Land size

About this property

22 Arthurs Lake Road, Wilburville is a residential‑land parcel offering lake frontage in the Central Highlands. Situated on 1.409 ha of native bushland and zoned low‑density residential, the property provides direct access to Arthurs Lake for fishing and kayaking and is within a short drive of nearby lakes, the Arthur’s Lake dam‑wall boat ramp, and the Launceston and Hobart CBDs; price details are available from the agent.

Sales history

EventDatePricePrice per m²
Sold
Dec 2024
Unknown

Price per m² based on land size of 14100 m².

Key details

Locality
Wilburville
State
TAS
GNAF PID
GATAS720405091
Legal parcel ID
168231/4
Remoteness area
Regional
Property type
Residential-Land
Land size
14100 m²
Land Use Category
Residential

Frequently asked questions

What type of property is located at 22 Arthurs Lake Road?

It is residential land, offering the opportunity to build a home on the site. Details on price are available by contacting the agent.

How can I access 22 Arthurs Lake Road?

The property is situated on the C525 route (Arthurs Lake Road), which runs west‑to‑east through the area, providing road access to the site.

What is the surrounding community like?

Wilburville is a very small rural locality; the 2016 census recorded a population of just 16 residents in the area.

What natural features are close to the property?

The land lies on the northern shore of Arthurs Lake, with Tea‑Tree Bay and Arthurs Dam both within about 2‑3 km, offering scenic water‑based surroundings.

Which local government area does the property belong to?

It falls under the Central Highlands local government area in the Central region of Tasmania.

How far is the property from the nearest locality?

The site is approximately 0.7 km from the centre of Wilburville and about 1.5 km from the Arthurs Lake locality.

Why is the area called Wilburville?

The locality was named after Wilbur Anderson, the long‑time unofficial caretaker of the local shacks.