About this property
Alternate search: Unit 3, 197 MCLEOD ROAD.
197 Mcleod Road, Patterson Lakes VIC 3197, Australia
Alternate search: Unit 3, 197 MCLEOD ROAD.
| Event | Date | Price | Price per m² |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sold | Aug 2017 | $590,000 | $396 |
| Sold | Mar 1983 | $50,000 | $33 |
| Sold | Jul 1979 | $41,400 | $27 |
Price per m² based on land size of 1488 m².
It is a two‑bedroom unit situated in the canal‑rich suburb of Patterson Lakes. The residence sits within a vibrant waterfront community built around the Patterson River and its tidal canals.
The property sits on a sizable parcel of land measuring approximately 1,488 m². This provides ample outdoor space within the residential setting.
Patterson Lakes Marina is about 1 km away, giving residents quick access to launch points on the Patterson River and the Tidal Canal system. The suburb’s four public boat ramps make it easy to enjoy sailing and fishing on Port Phillip Bay.
Harbour Town Park is roughly 1.6 km from the unit, and Mary Bell Park lies about 2.4 km away, both offering green open spaces for walking and picnics. Additional reserves such as Roy Dore Reserve and William Salthouse Park are also within a short drive.
The Peninsula Link freeway is approximately 1.7 km distant, while the Mornington Peninsula Freeway is about 2.5 km away. The Nepean Highway also runs nearby, linking residents to the wider Melbourne road network.
Carrum railway station, located on the Frankston line, is around 2 km to the west of the property. It offers regular Metro Trains services into Melbourne’s CBD and surrounding suburbs.
Residents can enjoy the Dandenong Creek Trail, the Bay Trail, and the Peninsula Link Trail, all of which are within a few kilometres and provide scenic routes for walkers and cyclists.
The suburb is known for its temperate climate, slightly cooler than Melbourne’s CBD, and hosts a variety of native flora such as river red gum and silver wattle. Aquatic life thrives in the canals and lakes, with species like bream, flathead, and platypus, while birdwatchers can spot pelicans, herons, and royal spoonbills.