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Dunwich

POSTAL CODE: QLD, 4183
HOUSE

Figures from the previous quarter show that capital gains for real estate buyers in DUNWICH are high, as opposed to average gains per annum over the past five years.

This number can mean, real estate investors could earn a rental income of N/A based on current median home prices for the suburb.

On average, rents on listings have reached the N/A mark, reflecting a N/A increase in returns based on the current median price in DUNWICH.

DUNWICH, 4183 ranks th in QLD in terms of median property value increase and capital gains, based on year-to-date figures.

While it ranks 790th on the list of best yielding suburbs for rental properties in QLD, posting a N/A return.

Surburb overview

Dunwich, located on North Stradbroke Island in Queensland, is approximately 40 kilometres east of Brisbane’s central business district. The suburb serves as the island’s primary gateway, with ferries and water taxis operating from Cleveland, providing essential transport links for residents and visitors. 

The population of Dunwich consists of a mix of long-term residents and transient visitors, with a notable proportion identifying as Indigenous Australians. This reflects the area's deep cultural significance to the Quandamooka people. The demographic profile includes families, retirees, and individuals working in tourism and local services. 

Public transport within Dunwich is limited to local bus services that connect key locations across North Stradbroke Island, including Point Lookout and Amity Point. The ferry terminals provide direct access to the mainland, where train services from Cleveland link to Brisbane. Private vehicles and bicycles are commonly used for transport within the suburb. 

Essential establishments in Dunwich include a general store, medical services, a police station, and primary schooling options. The local Dunwich State School caters to primary-aged children, while secondary students travel to the mainland for further education. Several small businesses, including cafes and hospitality venues, serve the local community and the island’s tourism industry. 

Recreational activities in Dunwich focus on the natural environment, with access to coastal walks, swimming spots, and fishing areas. Brown Lake, a freshwater lake surrounded by bushland, is a popular destination for picnics and swimming. The North Stradbroke Island Historical Museum provides insights into the region’s Indigenous and European history. Boating and kayaking are also popular, with Moreton Bay offering diverse marine life and scenic waterways. 

Dunwich remains an essential hub for the island’s residents and visitors, balancing its cultural heritage with the demands of tourism and local industries.

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