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Lot 1 Abyssinia Terrace

Abyssinia Terrace, Farrell Flat SA 5416, Australia

- Bedrooms
- Bathrooms
- Parking
1979 m² Land size
- Internal area

About this property

LOT 1 ABYSSINIA TERRACE is a house set on a 1,979 m² block in Farrell Flat, South Australia. The property offers a generous internal layout that can accommodate a range of living arrangements, together with multiple parking spaces. Its expansive site provides ample room for outdoor pursuits and potential future enhancements.

Key details

Locality
Farrell Flat
State
SA
GNAF PID
GASA_415708144
Legal parcel ID
T/230902/A/1
Commonwealth electorate
Grey
Local government area
Goyder
Ward
Burra Ward
State lower house
Frome
Property type
House
Land size
1979 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Residential

Real Estate Agencies

Ordered by:
Elders Real Estate - Clare Valley/Balaklava
17.0 km
Ray White Clare Valley - RLA 345261
17.7 km

Frequently asked questions

What type of property is LOT 1 Abyssinia Terrace?

It is a standalone house set on a 1,979 m² block of land, offering ample space for residence and outdoor use.

How close is the property to the centre of Farrell Flat?

The house is situated about 0.1 km from the town centre, essentially within easy walking distance.

What local amenities are nearby?

Farrell Flat retains a hotel, a café, a meeting house, an engineering business and grain silos, all located within the town and just a short walk from the property.

How far is the District Council of Hanson from the property?

The District Council of Hanson is approximately 0.4 km away, a brief walk or short drive.

Is there a park close to LOT 1 Abyssinia Terrace?

Yes, Duncan Park is about 0.9 km from the house, providing nearby recreational space.

How near is the local weather station?

The Farrell Flat weather station sits roughly 0.7 km from the property, offering convenient access to local climate data.

What is the historical background of the town where the property is located?

Farrell Flat, originally surveyed as Hanson in 1870, was renamed in 1940 after James Farrell. It was once a bustling farming hub and was on the Roseworthy‑Peterborough railway line, with the last train passing through in 2004.