54 Hillsdale Avenue, Coromandel Valley, SA 5051

** UNDER CONTRACT ** For details 'phone Christina Middleton.

Initial impressions will leave you with that 'I could live here feeling'. At the end of a quiet cul-de-sac, backing on to a reserve & with a warm northerly aspect, this elevated family home enjoys the most enticing views.
Features:
* Pretty heritage style tiled entrance;
* 4 light-filled bedrooms, 3 have built in robes, the main with walk in robes and ensuite;
* 2 living rooms;
* Separate dine;
* 3-way main bathroom;
* Jag kitchen, Bosch appliances & granite bench tops;
* Gorgeous & comfy outdoor entertaining surrounded by lush green gardens and shady trees;
* Remote controlled double carport with internal access;
* 3 huge KW of solar panels;
* Ducted evaporative cooling throughout plus gas wall heater;
* Snazzy parquetry flooring to family room;
* Magical gardens, landscaped front and rear - auto watering system - large garden shed with power.
Treat yourself, all the hard work has been done, just move in and enjoy!

Enquiries: Christina Middleton: 0423 154 659

All about Coromandel Valley

Coromandel Valley is situated about 16kms from Adelaide's centre and was settled originally in about 1837. It got its name from a group of sailors who deserted their ship 'Coromandel' and hid in the Valley until the ship left the shores. The 1840's saw more homes being built and there were also several market gardens and orchards that sprung up which gave the Valley a rural charm.

Gamble Cottage: Built in 1902 by Joseph Gamble. His daughters Edith and Clara inherited the cottage and lived there until late in their lives. They eventually bequeathed it to the Mitcham Council for community use. The cottage is open to the public every third Sunday of the month.

Winns Bakehouse Museum: Winns Road. Built in 1862 by Enoch Shepley.

Historic House opp Winns Bakery: this house was once the General Store.

Biscuit Factory: In the mid 1850's Alexander Murray opened a biscuit and Jam factory which lasted until 1903. It has been restored in parts and is now a private residence.

St John's Anglican Church: built in 1872-3.

Coromandel Valley Primary School: Originally Built in 1877, and later had several additions and upgrades, it is the oldest public school structure in the Mitcham Council.

Methodist Church: The first church in the Valley and was built in 1859.

The Institute: Built in 1881 and became the centre of Community Life and is now a Craft Centre and Gallery.

World War 1 Monument (Weymouth Reserve): honours those from the Coromandel district who served and died in the armed forces.

Horners Bridge: A stone construction built in 1866 and is the first bridge to be constructed over the Sturt River.

Linear Park: Maintained by Councils, this is a beautiful calming walk along the Sturt River anytime of the year, it is particularly pretty during Spring time.

Historic Bus & Walking Tours: these are organised by the National Trust.