Need somewhere to escape? An off-grid home, a house in Australia's golden outback, a block of land to hold onto; this quarter-acre block is the start of a whole new chapter. Norseman is located between Kalgoorlie and Esperance and is the starting point of the Eyre Highway over the Nullarbor Plain. It's a town steeped in history with the world's largest temperate woodland on its doorstep. Two hours to Kalgoorlie, two hours to Esperance and seven hours to the border - it's an explorers very own pot of gold!
Excellent value for money on the eastern side of town.
Block Size: 1,012sqm - rectangular and flat
Location
Norseman is a town located in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia along the Coolgardie-Esperance Highway, 726 kilometres east of Perth and 278 metres above sea level. It is also the starting point of the Eyre Highway, and the last major town in Western Australia before the South Australian border 720 kilometres to the east.
Contact Annique Morley on 0432 354 912.
[general photos of Norseman town have been included for reference]
This land listing located in Norseman was sold by Annique Morley at Professionals Granger Clark.
If you would like to get in touch with Annique Morley regarding 39 Brockman Street, Norseman, please call 0432 354 912 or contact the agent via email.
The goldmining town of Norseman is located in the eastern goldfields, 724 kilometres east of Perth and 206 kilometres north of Esperance. Gold was discovered here in July 1894 by Lawrence Sinclair and his horse "Norseman" The gold find was named "Norsemans Find" and most records state that Sinclair named it after his horse, although Sinclair was himself of Norse descent from the Shetland Islands.
By January 1895 there were over 200 miners working the goldfields here, and the Mining Warden, Arthur Hicks, requested declare a townsite. The local progress association soon added pressure for a townsite, and lots were surveyed in April 1895. A number of names were proposed for the townsite, but local usage of Norseman resulted in the Minister for Lands selecting this name. The townsite was gazetted in May 1895. The Aboriginal name of the area is Jimberlana.