About this property
The property at 3/9 Guthrie Street, Quambatook, Victoria is a unit.
Alternate search: Unit 3, 9 Guthrie Street.
3/9 Guthrie Street
9 Guthrie Street, Quambatook VIC 3540, Australia
-
Bedrooms
-
Bathrooms
-
Parking
-
Internal area
Key details
- Locality
- Quambatook
- State
- VIC
- GNAF PID
A unique ID for this address in Australia's national address database.
- GAVIC412174661
- Legal parcel ID
The official land parcel identifier used on property titles and plans.
- 2\TP839200
- Property type
- Unit
- Internal area
- -
- Land Use Category
What the land is mainly used for, such as Residential, Commercial, Industrial or Other.
- Residential
Real Estate Agencies
Ordered by:
Popularity is a formula combining local activity, sales speed, and rental speed signals.
Priority1 Property - Bendigo
Graeme Hayes Real Estate - KERANG
Platinum Home Sales
LJ Hooker - Swan Hill
Frequently asked questions
What type of dwelling is located at 3/9 Guthrie Street, Quambatook?
The property at 3/9 Guthrie Street is classified as a unit.
How close is the property to local services such as the railway station and fire station?
The former Quambatook railway station is about 0.2 km away, the fire station is roughly 0.3 km away, and the police station is around 0.4 km away.
What is the population of Quambatook according to the most recent census?
In the 2021 census Quambatook recorded a population of 229 residents.
What is Quambatook famous for?
Quambatook is known as the tractor pulling capital of Australia, hosting the Australian Tractor Pulling Championships each Easter, and its motto celebrates its wheat and wool heritage.
How far is Quambatook from Melbourne?
Quambatook lies approximately 302 kilometres north‑west of the state capital, Melbourne.
Are there recreational facilities nearby, such as a golf course?
Yes, the Quambatook Golf Club is located on Boort Road, offering a local venue for golfers.
What historical events shaped the development of Quambatook?
The town was settled after the 1850s gold rush and expanded in the 1870s when large squatter lands were resumed for closer settlement, fostering a strong wheat and sheep industry.