369 Ipswich Rd Annerley QLD 4103
Annerley
is located 6 kilometers in south of the Brisbane CBD. Much of the
suburb is elevated, lying on a ridge that gives views of the city. For
many years it was a somewhat rundown suburb, particularly close to main
roads and with a lot of social housing, but with gentrification and the
rise in the cost of housing, many of the original 'Queenslanders' have
been restored to their former glory, giving the suburb an eclectic mix
of residences for all socio-economic levels.
The suburb is of
medium population density with many apartment blocks, guest houses and
fast-food outlets. The major road in the suburb is Ipswich Road, one of
Brisbane's main southerly traffic arteries. Until 13 April 1969 the
suburb was served by electric trams, which ran along Ipswich Road.
Annerley
perfectly positioned on the Inner City fringe, has a wonderful synergy
of lifestyle and convenience whilst still boasting the suburban charm
often lost closer to the CBD. A central hub for transport and shopping
the suburb offers both buses and trains in and out of the CBD, easy
access to the M3 to head north or south and is within close proximity to
Woolworths Annerley, Buranda and Moorooka as well as Fairfield Gardens
and Stones Corner.
The suburb is under constant rejuvenation
with strong residential and commercial development as well as
renovation. A nice mixture of character homes, good sized blocks and
wide streets with new townhouse developments and small unit complexes. A
must for anyone wanting proximity and lifestyle without the hustle and
bustle of the CBD. Very affordable and a suburb which is on the rise it
also has a number of medical centres, the Princess Alexandra Hospital as
well as schools and day care and a short walk across the Green Bridge
to UQ. - See more at:
http://brisbanecity.harcourts.com.au/Property/580471/QIC140850/369-Ipswich-Road#sthash.4eIpMpRS.dpuf
Annerleyis located 6 kilometers in south of the Brisbane CBD. Much of the
suburb is elevated, lying on a ridge that gives views of the city. For
many years it was a somewhat rundown suburb, particularly close to main
roads and with a lot of social housing, but with gentrification and the
rise in the cost of housing, many of the original 'Queenslanders' have
been restored to their former glory, giving the suburb an eclectic mix
of residences for all socio-economic levels.
The suburb is of
medium population density with many apartment blocks, guest houses and
fast-food outlets. The major road in the suburb is Ipswich Road, one of
Brisbane's main southerly traffic arteries. Until 13 April 1969 the
suburb was served by electric trams, which ran along Ipswich Road.
Annerley
perfectly positioned on the Inner City fringe, has a wonderful synergy
of lifestyle and convenience whilst still boasting the suburban charm
often lost closer to the CBD. A central hub for transport and shopping
the suburb offers both buses and trains in and out of the CBD, easy
access to the M3 to head north or south and is within close proximity to
Woolworths Annerley, Buranda and Moorooka as well as Fairfield Gardens
and Stones Corner.
The suburb is under constant rejuvenation
with strong residential and commercial development as well as
renovation. A nice mixture of character homes, good sized blocks and
wide streets with new townhouse developments and small unit complexes. A
must for anyone wanting proximity and lifestyle without the hustle and
bustle of the CBD. Very affordable and a suburb which is on the rise it
also has a number of medical centres, the Princess Alexandra Hospital as
well as schools and day care and a short walk across the Green Bridge
to UQ. - See more at:
http://brisbanecity.harcourts.com.au/Property/580471/QIC140850/369-Ipswich-Road#sthash.4eIpMpRS.dpuf
is located 6 kilometers in south of the Brisbane CBD. Much of the
suburb is elevated, lying on a ridge that gives views of the city. For
many years it was a somewhat rundown suburb, particularly close to main
roads and with a lot of social housing, but with gentrification and the
rise in the cost of housing, many of the original 'Queenslanders' have
been restored to their former glory, giving the suburb an eclectic mix
of residences for all socio-economic levels.
The suburb is of
medium population density with many apartment blocks, guest houses and
fast-food outlets. The major road in the suburb is Ipswich Road, one of
Brisbane's main southerly traffic arteries. Until 13 April 1969 the
suburb was served by electric trams, which ran along Ipswich Road.
Annerley
perfectly positioned on the Inner City fringe, has a wonderful synergy
of lifestyle and convenience whilst still boasting the suburban charm
often lost closer to the CBD. A central hub for transport and shopping
the suburb offers both buses and trains in and out of the CBD, easy
access to the M3 to head north or south and is within close proximity to
Woolworths Annerley, Buranda and Moorooka as well as Fairfield Gardens
and Stones Corner.
The suburb is under constant rejuvenation with
strong residential and commercial development as well as renovation. A
nice mixture of character homes, good sized blocks and wide streets with
new townhouse developments and small unit complexes. A must for anyone
wanting proximity and lifestyle without the hustle and bustle of the
CBD. Very affordable and a suburb which is on the rise it also has a
number of medical centres, the Princess Alexandra Hospital as well as
schools and day care and a short walk across the Green Bridge to UQ.