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6 York Street

6 York Street, Kingsgrove NSW 2208, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
- Land size
- Internal area

About this property

6 York Street in Kingsgrove, New South Wales, is a standalone house offering a practical internal layout that supports everyday living. Its position within the suburb provides convenient access to local schools, shops and transport options, contributing to a comfortable family lifestyle.

Key details

Locality
Kingsgrove
State
NSW
GNAF PID
GANSW718078681
Legal parcel ID
8/1068869
Commonwealth electorate
Barton
Local government area
Bayside
State lower house
Kogarah
Remoteness area
Metro
Property type
House
Land size
-
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
Ausrealty - South Hurstville
4.4 km
Ausrealty - Padstow
6.6 km
Belle Property - Ashfield
5.9 km
Citywide Property Agents - Sydney Olympic Park
10.6 km
CobdenHayson - EARLWOOD
2.7 km
Elders Real Estate - Sylvania
8.1 km
Harris Tripp - Summer Hill
6.2 km
INSTA Property - BANKSTOWN
6.9 km
* Distances are approximate

Frequently asked questions

How close is the property to the nearest park?

Smith Park is just 0.2 km away, providing a convenient green space for walks and recreation.

What public transport options are available near 6 York Street?

Kingsgrove railway station is 0.3 km from the property on the T8 Airport Line, offering direct services to Sydney CBD and the airport. Several bus routes, including the 423, 423X, 446, 455, 490, 492, 493 and the NightRide N20, also serve the area.

Is the property close to major road connections?

Yes, Kingsgrove Road nearby provides entrance and exit ramps to the M5 Motorway, with the western end of the M8 also linking to the M5, giving easy access to Sydney Airport and the CBD.

What shopping and commercial amenities are within walking distance?

The main shopping centre on Kingsgrove Road, just south of the railway station, includes a Woolworths supermarket, Bunnings Warehouse, a variety of food outlets, cafés, banks, and the Kingsgrove RSL Club.

Can you share a brief history of the Kingsgrove area?

Kingsgrove originated from a 500‑acre land grant given in 1804 to Hannah Laycock, who named it King's Grove after Governor Philip King. The name was later simplified, and the suburb grew around the railway station opened in 1931.

What is the cultural and linguistic makeup of the Kingsgrove community?

According to the 2021 Census, 56.6 % of residents were born in Australia, with significant communities from China (7.9 %) and Greece (5.2 %). While 40.8 % speak only English at home, other languages include Greek, Cantonese, Mandarin, and Arabic.

Are there any notable former residents of Kingsgrove?

Yes, the suburb has been home to footballer Chris Cahill and fashion designer and TV personality Alex Perry.