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Lot 1 Gray Street

Gray Street, Tallebudgera QLD 4228, Australia

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

About this property

Key details

Locality
Tallebudgera
State
QLD
GNAF PID
GAQLD162286087
Legal parcel ID
1/RP172770
Commonwealth electorate
Mcpherson
Local government area
Gold Coast
State lower house
Currumbin
Property type
House
Land size
-
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
* Distances are approximate

Nearby schools

Ordered by:
0.5 km
Primary school | Government
2.5 km
Combined school | Independent
3.4 km
Primary school | Catholic
4.1 km
Primary school | Government
4.5 km
Combined school | Government
3.1 km
Secondary school | Government
4.8 km
Secondary school | Government
5.1 km
Combined school | Independent
* Distances are approximate

Frequently asked questions

What does the name “Tallebudgera” mean?

The name is an Aboriginal word meaning “good fish”, referring to the local creek. It reflects the area’s historic connection to the waterway.

Which natural feature forms part of Tallebudgera’s western and eastern borders?

Tallebudgera Creek forms a portion of both the western and eastern borders of the suburb, providing a scenic natural boundary.

How far is the historic Tallebudgera Post Office from LOT 1 Gray Street?

The former Tallebudgera Post Office is located about 0.4 km from LOT 1 Gray Street, making it within easy walking distance.

What was the population of Tallebudgera in the most recent census?

According to the 2021 census, Tallebudgera had a population of 3,826 people.

Are there any heritage‑listed sites near this property?

Yes, the former Tallebudgera Post Office at 17 Trees Road is listed as a heritage site in the area.

What recreational facility is available nearby for golf enthusiasts?

The Tallebudgera Golf Course, an 18‑hole course located at 495 Guineas Creek Road, is a nearby option for golfers.

What was the original name of the village that became Tallebudgera?

The village was originally called Maybree, possibly after a local tree; the name later evolved to Tallebudgera, derived from the creek.