Aireys Inlet

POSTAL CODE: VIC, 3231
HOUSE

Figures from the previous quarter show that capital gains for real estate buyers in AIREYS INLET 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 AIREYS INLET.

AIREYS INLET, 3231 ranks 639th in VIC in terms of median property value increase and capital gains, based on year-to-date figures.

While it ranks 594th on the list of best yielding suburbs for rental properties in VIC, posting a N/A return.

Surburb overview

Aireys Inlet is a coastal township in Victoria, located approximately 120 kilometres south-west of Melbourne’s central business district and about 35 kilometres south-west of Geelong. It lies along the Great Ocean Road within the Surf Coast Shire local government area, positioned between Anglesea and Lorne. The suburb is situated at the mouth of Painkalac Creek and is recognised for its coastal scenery and natural landscape.

Aireys Inlet has a relatively small population, typically around 700 residents, with seasonal increases during holiday periods. The demographic profile includes a mix of retirees, long-term residents and holiday homeowners, with a median age higher than the national average. Housing is predominantly detached dwellings, including beach houses and established homes, often set within bushland or on elevated coastal sites.

Public transport options are limited, with bus services connecting Aireys Inlet to nearby towns such as Anglesea, Lorne and Geelong. Most residents rely on private vehicles to access employment, education, and services because there is no rail infrastructure in the area.

Local amenities include a general store, cafés and small community facilities, while more extensive services such as supermarkets, schools and healthcare are accessed in Anglesea, Lorne or Geelong.

Recreational opportunities are centred on the natural environment, with beaches supporting surfing, swimming and fishing. The Split Point Lighthouse is a prominent landmark, and nearby coastal reserves and bushland provide walking tracks and wildlife observation opportunities. Painkalac Creek offers additional activities such as kayaking and birdwatching.

Land use in Aireys Inlet is influenced by environmental and planning controls aimed at protecting coastal ecosystems, managing bushfire risk and maintaining the township’s low-density character.

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