Bellerive TAS, 7018
Bellerive Real Estate: Suburb Profile
Are you considering Bellerive, TAS 7018 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 Bellerive 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 Bellerive, continue reading for a brief history lesson to discover more about the amazing lifestyle and what makes this suburb a worthy option.
Lifestyle Bellerive, Tasmania has many amenities. There are a variety of restaurants and pubs that offer a variety of food, as well as cafes and bakeries. Bellerive is an affluent suburb, so there are also a lot of supermarkets and boutique shops. In the mornings, people might have breakfast at a bakery or cafe before going to the supermarket to buy food for lunch. In the afternoons, they might go to a pub for a drink or take their kids out for a family outing to a park or sports centre. In the evenings, they might have dinner at one of the many restaurants in Bellerive. A day in Bellerive would involve going to many different places that offer all sorts of things.Bellerive is also home to the Bellerive Oval (known also as Blundstone Arena) home to AFL and international test cricket. Schools include Cottage School, Corpus Christi Catholic School, Clarence High School, Bellerive Primary School Part of the greater Hobart area. It stretches from Kangaroo Bay where it borders Rosny Park, around the curved shoreline of Bellerive Esplanade to Kangaroo Bluff, then down to Bellerive Beach and east to Second Bluff, where Bellerive borders Howrah. To the north Bellerive is bordered by the small foothills of Waverly Flora Park. Schools include Cottage School, Corpus Christi Catholic School, Clarence High School, Bellerive Primary School
History Bellerive was first settled in the 1820s, and at that time known as "Kangaroo Point", for the large numbers of Kangaroos that would be seen on the shore. Even before this time a ferryman regularly crossed the Derwent, coming ashore in the Bellerive area. Following the first settlers, the area expanded rapidly, with roads to the farming districts of Clarence Plains (Rokeby), Coal River (Richmond) and Hollow Tree (Cambridge) soon developing. By the 1830s the name was changed to Bellerive (meaning "beautiful river bank") and the village had become the hub of eastern shore contact with Hobart.
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