Step back in time and fall in love with this idyllic double-brick cottage, built in 1861 and lovingly preserved for modern living. Nestled in a private corner surrounded by Crown land and the beauty of Campbells Creek, this home is a sanctuary of bird song, heritage trees, and timeless character.
Inside, you will find light-filled living spaces with original fireplaces, a welcoming kitchen and dining
Sorry, overlays are not available for this address
Need more info? We've got you covered.
A block's planning zone defines how that land can be used and what can be built on it.
A right to use a part of land owned by another person for a specific purpose. The most common forms of easements are for services, such as water, electricity or sewerage.
The value of a block of land without any buildings, landscaping, paths, or fences. This is different to the block's market value. A block's unimproved value is used to calculate rates and land tax charges.
This represents the shape of the geographical land. Closely spaced contour lines represent a steep slope. Widely spaced lines represent a gentle slope.
Enrolment areas for ACT public schools.
Nearby sales
Looking to compare sales prices?
We found 8 houses with 2 bedrooms that just sold near 10A Princess Street Campbells Creek
Property history
You don't need a time machine, we've built one for you. Research this property's past sales on the timeline below.
Indicative selling price, median house price for the suburb and comparable sales information has been provided by the agent in compliance with Estate Agents Act 1980.
Campbells Creek suburb information
A little bit about who lives locally, as provided by government census data
Allhomes acknowledges the Ngunnawal people, traditional custodians of the lands where Allhomes is situated. We wish to acknowledge and respect their continuing culture and the contribution they make to the life of Canberra and the region. We also acknowledge all other First Nations Peoples on whose lands we work.
"With open hearts and minds, together we grow." artwork by David Williams of Gilimbaa.