Anderson Road, Streaky Bay SA 5680, Australia
The property sits on a 501,023 m² (about 50 ha) land parcel, providing extensive space for the house and future development.
Streaky Bay has a hot‑summer Mediterranean climate with warm, dry summers and mild, wetter winters. Average summer maximums are around 29 °C and winter lows drop to about 8 °C, with roughly 378 mm of annual rainfall.
The local economy is driven by agriculture, especially wheat, barley, and sheep farming, as well as commercial fishing, aquaculture (oysters and abalone), and a growing tourism sector focused on fishing and outdoor recreation.
Visitors and residents enjoy recreational fishing (snapper, king George whiting, crabs), beach activities, hiking, surfing, snorkelling, and scuba diving, with a recently built boat ramp supporting boat‑based angling.
Travel is typically by car on the Flinders Highway, but there are also bus services to Adelaide and a local airport about 10 km east of town offering scheduled and charter flights.
Streaky Bay was first sighted by Dutch explorer Pieter Nuyts in 1627 and later named by Matthew Flinders in 1802. The region has a rich Aboriginal heritage and early European exploration history, including the 1839 expeditions of John Hill, Samuel Stephens, and Edward John Eyre.
Within roughly 30 km you can reach the Calpatanna Waterhole Conservation Park, known for its coastal and salt‑lake environments, and the iconic pink‑granite formations at Murphy’s Haystacks. The coastline also offers protected beaches, cliffs, and rockpools such as Smooth Pool and The Granites.
