Canberra Outlet Centre - Projections
Canberra’s only outlet centre is located in the heart of Fyshwick on the corner of Newcastle Street and Canberra Avenue. Exciting new redevelopments are currently taking place as the centre transforms into Canberra’s one–stop retail destination. In the meantime, Canberra Outlet Centre still offers up to 70% off across all factory and Homemaker Centre retailers.
165 Canberra Avenue, Fyshwick ACT - For Sale
Long-term investment with global tenant profile
165 Canberra Avenue, Fyshwick presents purchasers with an exemplary investment opportunity and is offered for sale via public Auction on Thursday 26th October 2017.
Situated on a land-rich and high-profile 5,256m2 corner site along a major transport corridor in Canberra’s Inner South, 165 Canberra Avenue presents purchasers with an outstanding long-term proposition. The 3,277m² building is 100% leased to global organisation Seeing Machines on a new 10-year arrangement plus option.
In addition to the excellent investment fundamentals, 165 Canberra Avenue lies within an area known as the East Lake Precinct, currently under investigation by the ACT Government for future re-zoning to encourage urban infill via residential and mixed-use development.
Investment highlights of the asset include:
- 100% leased to global organisation Seeing Machines (presently listed on the Alternative Investment Market (AIM) of the London Stock Exchange).
- Lease expiring May 2027 plus 1 x 5-year option
- Land rich and high profile corner site of 5,256m² positioned along a major transport corridor in Canberra’s inner south suburb of Fyshwick.
- 3,277m² stand-alone building with ongoing capital expenditure and recent cosmetic upgrades
- Strong annual rent reviews fixed at 3.50% per annum
- Land bank opportunity positioned within an area known at the East Lake precinct which is being reviewed for future re-zoning to allow residential and mixed-use development*
- Close proximity to facilities such as Fyshwick Fresh Food Markets, Canberra Outlet Centre, Kingston Foreshore and Manuka Shopping precinct
165 Canberra Avenue is for sale via public Auction on Thursday 26 October 2017 at 11am.
*subject to approval
EATING, SHOPPING AND FLIPPING AT CANBERRA
Another quick trip to Canberra
Fyshwick ☆ Fresh ☆ Produce Market ☆ Canberra ☆Australian Capital Territory ☆
Fyshwick ☆ Fresh ☆ Produce Market ☆ Canberra ☆Australian Capital Territory ☆
Belconnen westfield mall,canberra,act
Outside view of westfield belconnen and bus stop
Harbour Town ☆ Surfers Paradise ☆ Direct Factory Outlet
Harbour Town ☆ Surfers Paradise ☆ Direct Factory Outlet
Gold Coast Queensland Australia. A great selection of shops that are all factory outlets and the prices are great. there is plenty of food on offer so you can take your time and look around.
Canberra City Video Guide | Expedia
[4K] Morning Walk in Dickson Canberra - Australia Tourism
Just a short early morning walk around Dickson.
Dickson (postcode: 2602) is a suburb in the Inner North of Canberra, Australia. It is named after Sir James Dickson (1832–1901) who was a Queensland advocate of Australian Federation and one of the founders of the Australian Constitution. There is no specific theme for street names.
Between March 1924 and November 1926, an aerodrome called Northbourne Aviation Ground covered Edward Shumack's soldier settlement block, which continued to be used for sheep grazing, in what was then known as the District of Ainslie (Block 98i). The official aerodrome extended from a NW corner north of Dickson Library near Antill St in Downer to a SE corner near Dutton St and Majura Avenue, taking in the whole western portion of Majura playing fields and the entire central residential portion of Dickson between Cowper St and Dickson wetlands. The actual landing ground covered the whole of Section 72 Dickson and was marked by placements of rocks at four corners, a windsock, and a large central doughnut-shaped object visible to pilots from a distance. This was Canberra's original airport, and was used by RAAF and civilian flights.
Canberra's first air crash took place here, at about 10.30am on 11 February 1926, when a RAAF De Havilland DH9 travelling from Richmond air base to survey the Murrumbidgee River stalled after making a sharp turn to land and crashed in the NW corner, within 100m of where the library now stands, bursting into flames. The 26 year old pilot, Philip Mackenzie Pitt, was killed on impact and is buried in an unmarked grave at Queanbeyan's Riverside cemetery, in the Catholic section. Pitt had trained as a cadet at Duntroon, and done his flight training at Point Cook near Melbourne. The 25 year old aerial photographer in the back seat, William Edward Callander, was pulled from the wreckage by a farm worker, Walter Ernest Johnston, who had been ploughing an adjoining block and leapt the fence to offer aid to the victims. Callander died at Acton Hospital later that evening and is buried at St John's Church in Reid, leaving a widow and two small children. The aerodrome was surveyed six months later by the Federal Capital Commission (FCC), but unwillingness by the FCC to grant a long term lease to the Department of Defence stymied investment in a hangar and other facilities, and urgency to prepare for the opening of provisional Parliament House in 1927 resulted in the aerodrome being transferred to the Duntroon property in Majura Valley (at the western edge of the current airport site).
Dickson was gazetted on 28 September 1928 and took in the whole of what are now the suburbs of Dickson and Downer. All of the land in Dickson had been earmarked for an Industrial area on the 1918 Griffin Plan and blueprint. However the Industrial area was relocated to Fyshwick in 1939, and a 25 year lease was granted in 1940 to Dr Bertram Thomas Dickson, Chief of the Plant Industry Division of the CSIR, for Dickson Experiment Station. The station covered 640 acres, comprising the eastern third and northern edge of Dickson, the whole of Downer (which at that time was named Dickson), and a small part of what is now Watson at the station's northern end. Dickson Experiment Station began operating during World War II and initially focused on trialling crops to aid the war effort including opium, rubber and pyrethrum, with assistance from the Women's Land Army. After the war ended, Dickson Experiment Station focused on soils and pasture research, food crops and sheep farming until as late as 1962. By May 1951 the Department of the Interior had determined that the land was required for suburban expansion and begun sketching plans for new road layouts, schools and a district shopping centre. Antill Street and the stormwater drain were built in 1958-59, and the first incursion into the Experiment Station was for a motel on the corner of Northbourne Avenue south of Antill Street (where the Telstra building is now). The Experiment Station's work was transferred to Ginninderra Experiment Station in Belconnen. The first houses in the suburb were built in 1958.
NOT FOR COMMERCIAL USE
Filmed with GoPro Hero 7 Black
Canberra Fleet and Wholesale Centre Commercials (c.2012)
I can easily remember these ads airing so often on TV in 2015.
Old Canberra. Fyshwick.
Old Canberra. Fyshwick.
Fyshwick is a retail and light industry suburb of Canberra and is located east of the South Canberra district. On Census night 2011, Fyshwick had a population of 38 people.
It has many motor vehicle dealers, stores selling home furnishings and hardware, and stores that sell goods wholesale. There are also some fast-food outlets.
It was named after Sir Philip Fysh, a Tasmanian politician who assisted in bringing about Australia's Federation. The suffix wick, from Old English, means dwelling place – and, by extension, village or district. Its streets are named after Australia's industrial towns and regions – for example, Mount Isa is represented by Isa Street and Townsville is represented by Townsville Street.
It is known for its adult entertainment industry.
Costco ☆ Canberra ACT ☆ Australia ☆ VLOG
I filmed in Costco Canberra in the Australian Capital Territory. I hope this gives you some of an idea of the products on sale there. I didn't know you needed membership to enter or be with a member, I wasn't asked anyway. They didn't seem to mind me filming either so that was a bonus.
CANBERRA - Why do Backpackers avoid the capital city?
When asking our friends, fellow backpackers and travel companies what there is to do in Canberra, the response was always the same...
Nothing or We don't know
Despite this, J-MAK wanted to find out what Canberra really had to offer. We spent a weekend there in July and were both happy with our decision to check it out.
1950s/1960s Canberra Australia, Streets, People, Cars
From the Kinolibrary archive film collections. To order the clip clean and high res visit Clip ref KLR663.
Colour footage from the 1950s or 1960s showing the Australian Capital city of Canberra in this era with its cars and people and architecture.
Laneway! Streetfood! Party! in the heart of Canberra
What’s not to love about a lane-way celebration of some of Australia’s most loved beers complimented with delicious street food from around the world, created by Australia’s best chefs?
Well that’s exactly what we did, when we joined forces with the team behind Good Food Month, bringing together beer and food in an unconventional dining space in the heart of Canberra for this truly unique event.
Big shout-outs to Texan meat master Wes Griffiths at Bovine & Swine Barbecue Co., What the Pho and the guys from Chur Burger! For serving up a diverse range of street food and helping our visitors match them perfectly with a huge range of beers that we had on offer - including local favourites Hahn Super Dry, James Squire 150 Lashes and 5 Seeds Apple Cider.
Head to Beer The Beautiful Truth to find out more up coming events with Good Food Month as we travel the country celebrating.
Visit to the Old Bus Depot Markets - Canberra , Australia
Barbelle Vlog Episode 08 January 2017
#BarBelleTravels2017 goes to Australia's capital, Canberra this 1st weekend of January 2017 with the first stop is exploring Australian arts and crafts at the Old Bus Depot Markets.
Lovers of fine hand-crafted wares, clothing collectors, food fanatics and jewellery junkies are just a few of the people who head to Canberra’s award winning Old Bus Depot Markets every Sunday. In a fabulous old industrial building you’ll experience the endless colour, tastes, sounds and atmosphere that is Canberra’s Sunday Best”.
Not your average market, each week you’ll find over 200 stalls of exceptional quality, featuring items all hand-crafted by local and regional creatives. There’s simply no better way to spend your Sunday in Canberra.
More info here:
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Grocery sales take a hit in Canberra
Produce prices have risen in grocery stores across Canberra and owners have begun worrying about the impact on sales.
Pushys Cafe, Fyshwick , Australia
79 Collie St, Fyshwick ACT 2609, Australia
+61 2 6280 4984