4 Lee Terrace, Newcastle NSW 2300

In a city pocket where heritage and lifestyle collide, this terrace places you right in the thick of Newcastle's best. Morning coffee on Darby Street, sunset strolls along the Foreshore, weekend dips at Newcastle Beach, it's all just a few steps from your front door.

Behind the classic façade, you'll find a home full of warmth and texture. Think timber floors, exposed brick, French doors, and balconies that catch the harbour breeze. The courtyard is private and peaceful, the perfect backdrop for quiet evenings or relaxed entertaining.

This is more than just a city address, it's a lifestyle. Easy, walkable, and effortlessly connected to everything that makes Newcastle such a sought-after place to live.


What You'll Love
-- Two bedrooms, each flowing to their own balcony
-- Character filled kitchen with gas cooktop, electric oven, timber cabinetry and exposed brick touches
-- Timber floorboards and French doors
-- Private courtyard for entertaining or relaxing
-- Bathroom with period features and internal laundry
-- Once owned by renowned painter Margaret Olley
-- Resident parking permit available via NCC

Your New Neighbourhood
-- 5min walk to Newcastle East Public School (300m)
-- 7min drive to Newcastle High School (3.2km)
-- 16min walk to Hunter Street Mall (1.2km)
-- 4min drive to Honeysuckle precinct (1.5km)
-- 12min walk to Darby St café's and bars (750m)
-- 8min walk to Crown St Light Rail (500m)
-- 7min walk to Newcastle Beach (500m)
-- 7min walk to Newcastle Foreshore (500m)
-- 19min walk to Nobbys Beach and Horseshoe Beach (1.6km)
-- 20min walk or 4min drive to Marketown Shopping Centre (1.6km)

-- Approx. weekly rental return: in the vicinity of $600-$650
-- Approx. council rates per quarter: $610
-- Approx. water rates per third: $253 (not incl. usage)

For more information, please contact Bec Williams on 4967 6770.

Disclaimer:
All information contained herein has been gathered from sources we consider reliable. We do not accept any responsibility to any person for its accuracy and do no more than pass it on. All interested parties should make and rely upon their own inquiries in order to determine whether or not this information is in fact accurate.