Commercial Property

29/32 Beach Street

32 Beach Street, Tuncurry NSW 2428, Australia

- Parking

40643 m² Land size

- Internal area

Property Information

Business Name

Unknown (likely commercial business)

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About this commercial property

29/32 Beach Street in Tuncurry, New South Wales occupies a 40,643 m² site, providing substantial land area for a variety of commercial enterprises. The location offers multiple parking spaces and direct road access from Beach Street, supporting operational logistics and customer ingress.

Alternate search: Unit 29, 32 BEACH STREET.

Key details

Locality: Tuncurry
State: NSW
GNAF PID: GANSW718838731
Legal parcel ID: 7327/1146792
Commonwealth electorate: Lyne
Local government area: Mid-Coast
State lower house: Myall Lakes
Remoteness area: Regional
Property type: Commercial
Land size: 40643 m²
Internal area: -
Land Use Category: Commercial

Frequently asked questions

What is the size of the land associated with 29/32 Beach Street?

The property sits on a land parcel of 40,643 m².

How close is the site to major tourist attractions and accommodation?

It is about 0.6 km from Forster Beach and the Bali Hi Motel, and near popular spots such as Nine Mile Beach and the Tuncurry Rockpool, making it well‑suited for tourism‑oriented businesses.

What transport infrastructure connects Tuncurry to the surrounding region?

Tuncurry is linked to its twin town Forster via the 1959 bridge over the Coolongolook River and lies roughly 307 km north‑north‑east of Sydney, providing road access along the Mid North Coast.

What nearby facilities could support a commercial operation on this property?

Within about 1 km there are several parks (Oxley Park, John Wright Park), the former John Wright and Son Shipyards site, and the FORSTER‑TUNCURRY Marine Rescue station, offering potential for logistics, recreation or marine‑related services.

What is the population and demographic profile of Tuncurry?

The 2021 Census recorded 6,376 residents, with 83 % aged over 25 years, indicating a mature local market compared with the national average.

How does the seasonal tourism pattern affect business opportunities in Tuncurry?

The town sees a significant visitor influx during summer months and school holidays, swelling the population and increasing demand for hospitality, retail and recreational services.

Are there any historical industries in the area that might influence commercial use?

Historically the region was known for timber cutting, sawmills and shipbuilding, exemplified by the former John Wright and Son Shipyards (1875‑1958), reflecting an established legacy of maritime and resource‑based enterprises.