Ainslie ACT, 2602

Are you considering Ainslie, ACT 2602 as your next move? It's a good first step to discover if the area is a good fit for you based on factors such as proximity to schools etc. The Homes.com.au suburb profile utilises market-leading data to provide you with the Ainslie median property prices, market trends & demographics to allow you to make informed decisions about your next property move.

Whether you are upsizing or downsizing to Ainslie, continue reading for a brief history lesson to discover more about the amazing lifestyle and what makes this suburb a worthy option.

Lifestyle There are many amenities in Ainslie. These can include:-Parks -Community centres -Bakeries -Pharmacies -Pubs -Restaurants -Supermarkets A day in Ainslie, might start off with breakfast at one of the bakeries or coffee shops. This could be followed by playing at one of the playgrounds or parks. The afternoon could be spent shopping for groceries at the supermarket or playing at one of the sports pitches. Later in the day there could be dinner at one of the restaurants. Schools include North Ainslie Primary School

History Ainslie is a leafy suburb of Canberra, Australia in the North Canberra district. The suburb is bounded by Limestone Avenue and Majura Avenue to the west and north, Phillip Avenue to the north-east, Mount Ainslie to the east and Quick Street to the south. Ainslie is within walking distance of the City, the nature trails of Mount Ainslie, the Australian War Memorial and the many restaurants of Dickson. It has many attractions: a central location, with equally easy access to the CBD and the bush trails of Mount Ainslie; the abundance of charming early twentieth-century, heritage-listed houses; mature deciduous street trees and general leafiness; and a vibrant local shopping centre. James Ainslie was a veteran of the Battle of Waterloo. The suburb was named after him in 1928 and is a typical Canberra suburb with three housing precincts planned on Garden City principles that were gazetted onto the ACT Government's Heritage Register in 2004. Ainslie was employed by Robert Campbell to find suitable land in 1825. Ainslie chose the Limestone Plains and was overseer for ten years before returning to Scotland. Iris Carnell, born in 1900, recalls her mother Celia Tong, born in 1871 who remembered as a little girl what is now Corroboree Park, as a scene of aboriginal corroborees. The first stage of the Corroboree Park precinct was constructed between 1925 and 1927 to accommodate tradesmen for the construction of the city. The first stage of the Wakefield Gardens precinct was constructed between 1925 and 1929 to accommodate lower income public servants and workers.

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Agents in Ainslie ACT, 2602

Agencies in Ainslie ACT, 2602