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Commercial Property

67 Bentinck Street

67 Bentinck Street, Portland VIC 3305, Australia

- Parking
790 m² Land size
- Internal area

Property Information

Business Name
Unknown (likely commercial business)

About this commercial property

67 Bentinck Street in Portland, Victoria, sits on a 790 m² block of land. The parcel size provides flexibility for a variety of commercial layouts, accommodating floor‑space requirements, loading access and on‑site parking suitable for different business operations.

Key details

Locality
Portland
State
VIC
GNAF PID
GAVIC420055451
Legal parcel ID
1\TP205640
Commonwealth electorate
Wannon
Local government area
Glenelg
Ward
Glenelg Shire
State lower house
South-West Coast
State upper house
Western Victoria
Remoteness area
Regional
Property type
Commercial
Land size
790 m²
Internal area
-
Land Use Category
Commercial

Frequently asked questions

What is the size of the land parcel at 67 Bentinck Street?

The property sits on a 790 m² land parcel.

How close is the property to major transport infrastructure?

It is about 0.1 km from Portland railway station and within walking distance of the Port of Portland facilities; the Princes Highway and Henty Highway provide road access, and Portland Airport is also nearby.

Which types of businesses could benefit from the location’s proximity to the port?

Logistics, freight forwarding, marine services and export‑oriented manufacturers can take advantage of the deep‑sea port, the $15 million overpass for heavy traffic, and the nearby rail connections.

What nearby amenities support hospitality or retail operations?

The Quality Hotel Bentinck (0.1 km), London Inn (0.2 km), Annesley House hotel (0.3 km) and several heritage‑listed buildings such as the Customs House and Town Hall are all within a short walk, providing foot traffic and tourism interest.

How does the local economy influence commercial opportunities?

Portland hosts a large aluminium smelter, a thriving fishing fleet, a history of wind‑blade manufacturing, and strong tourism attractions, offering a diverse customer base and supply‑chain partners.

Are there any infrastructure projects that enhance commercial viability?

A $15 million overpass on Cliff Street, completed in 2006, improves road and rail access to the port, facilitating the movement of commodities such as grain, aluminium ingots and wind‑farm components.