Located 30 kilometres from Perth, Mundaring has 48 properties and houses for sale across this area and surrounding suburbs. Mundaring covers an area of 32 square kilometres and has an annual growth rate of 15.2% with a median house price of $797,500.
Boasting a population of approximately 3,041, the area has experienced a one-year growth rate of 15.2%. With residents paying a median monthly mortgage repayment of $2,000, Mundaring’s population has a median age of 47 years.
Popular amongst individuals, couples and families, Mundaring is conveniently located near shops and local schools including Mundaring Christian College, Mundaring Primary School, Sacred Heart School and, is serviced by No train service train station and Local bus service.
For more information on Mundaring view the suburb profile or contact local REIWA agents serving the area. You can also browse recently sold properties and Mundaring rentals.
Permanent settlement in Mundaring began in 1882-84 when Mr Peter Gugeri established a vineyard south of the Eastern Railway. The first railway siding at Mundaring was named after him and for some years the area was generally known as "Gugeris". A later settler, M H Jacoby, took over Gugeris' vineyards in 1893, and named the business the "Mundaring Vineyard Company". The name came from an Aboriginal camp situated nearby and the meaning given to Jacoby by the aborigines was "a high place on a high place". The correct pronunciation was "Mundahring" but common usage has gradually converted this to "Mundairing".
Known as the heart of the Perth hills, Mundaring is located on the eastern edge of the Perth Hills. It offers stunning walking and cycling trails, spectacular state forest and national parks and home to the historic Mundaring Weir. Other facilities include two primary schools (Sacred Heart School and Mundaring Primary School) and one secondary school (Mundaring Christian College).
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