1,905,165 rural lots pre-computed | New South Wales · Queensland · Victoria | Interactive intelligence maps across every rural lot | Soil, carbon, climate, water and vegetation per property | Regulatory obligations matched to your land | Know what you CAN do with your land | 1,905,165 rural lots pre-computed | New South Wales · Queensland · Victoria | Interactive intelligence maps across every rural lot | Soil, carbon, climate, water and vegetation per property | Regulatory obligations matched to your land | Know what you CAN do with your land |

Bowling Alley Point 2340

212 rural lots across 3,542 ha in Tamworth Regional Council. Dominant: Grazing native vegetation.

212
Rural lots
3,542 ha
Rural land
Limited ag use
Typical capability (class 5)
91 tCO₂e/ha
Mean above-ground biomass

Where is Bowling Alley Point?

© NSW Government · Digital Earth Australia · CSIRO
Overlays © NSW Government · DEA · CSIRO TERN
Capability

Land & soil capability mix

Distribution of land-capability classes across the 212 rural lots in this suburb. Class 1 is prime cropping land; class 8 is conservation only.

Class 5 Limited ag use
Class 1–218%
Class 3–47%
Class 5–660%
Class 7–815%
NSW DPI Land & Soil Capability v4 — Class 1 is prime cropping land, Class 8 is conservation only. Polygon-intersect with each rural lot.
Climate

Rainfall, temperature, growing window

Long-term climate averages across the rural lots in this suburb.

Annual rainfall
963 mm
Moderate rainfall
Mean max temp
19.3 °C
annual average daily max
Extreme heat days
1 / year
Cool summers
Frost days
73 / year
Frost-prone
Aridity index
0.83 P/PET
Humid

Climate values are the average across rural lots in this area, drawn from Bureau of Meteorology 30-year normals.

Carbon

Carbon opportunity

Above-ground biomass — woody vegetation already on the land.

91 tCO₂e
tCO₂e per hectare
313,466 tCO₂e
total estimated

Moderate woody-vegetation cover — typical of remnant-vegetation paddocks.

Satellite above-ground biomass, summarised per lot. Site-specific carbon pre-feasibility per property is available in the AgDSS app.
Vegetation

Cover profile

Digital Earth Australia Fractional Cover, from Sentinel-2 imagery.

Green cover40%
Forest cover18%
Mean across all rural lots in this suburb. Per-lot vegetation and biodiversity-incentive eligibility live in the AgDSS app.
Water

Surface water rights and groundwater

Water-sharing-plan coverage and bore proximity across the 212 rural lots.

Water access

Surface and groundwater

Water-sharing-plan coverage and bore proximity across rural lots.

100%
in a water sharing plan
0%
with groundwater access
Nearest registered bore
1.3
km away
A bore is close — within walking distance for most lots.
Plan: Water Sharing Plan for the Namoi and Peel Unregulated Rivers Water Sources 2026

Source: NSW DCCEEW Water Sharing Plans · NSW DCCEEW Groundwater Bores Register.

Risks & constraints

Hazard exposure across rural lots

Share of rural lots intersecting each hazard or planning constraint. Sorted highest first; zero-exposure items collapsed at the bottom.

Bushfire-prone 89%
Threatened ecological 26%
TEC mapping — clearing constraints apply.
Heritage-listed 2%
No exposure
Flood-prone · Groundwater vulnerable · Salinity-prone · Landslide-prone · Mine subsidence · Acid-sulfate soils · Contamination history · Coastal environment · In mining title
Infrastructure

Access and grid connection

Mean distances from rural lots to roads, schools, hospitals, transmission and substations.

Connectivity

Roads, rail, schools

Classified road 661 m
Nearest school 7.4 km
Rail station 36.2 km
Energy

Grid + transmission

Substation 3.4 km · 66 kV
Transmission line 3.2 km · 66 kV
Transmission line within commercial-solar range.
Services

Health + water

Nearest hospital 37.2 km
Water treatment 10.0 km
Rural market
Low confidence

Land sale activity

Registered rural-zoned sales in the last 5 years.

per hectare (median)
0
sales (last 5 yrs)
Only 0 sales in 5 years — treat the rate as indicative only.
The median of sale price ÷ lot hectares across registered rural-zoned sales. Source: NSW Valuer-General.
Land use

Dominant rural land use

From the ABARES Catchment Scale Land Use classification.

Grazing native vegetation

The land-use category covering the largest share of rural lots in Bowling Alley Point. Per-lot land use, water access and grant eligibility live in the AgDSS app.

Market trends

Suburb-wide pulse

12-month price and volume movement, rent and yield. Reflects the broader suburb (rural and residential); the rural-only rate above is the rural benchmark.

Price change · 12 mo
0.0%
median price across all sales (residential + rural)
Price change · 3 mo
0.0%
Sales volume · 12 mo
+500.0%
year-on-year change in sale count
Median weekly rent
$415
Gross rental yield
3.60%
Days on market
11 days
1 active listings

Trend indicators reflect the broader suburb market (rural + residential). $/ha rural rate above is the rural-only benchmark.

Land character
Geology New England Orogen Wine region Northern Slopes

About Bowling Alley Point 2340

What does the rural land in Bowling Alley Point 2340 look like?

Bowling Alley Point 2340 contains 212 rural lots covering 3,542 ha. Typical land capability is limited ag use (class 5). Dominant land use: Grazing native vegetation.

What carbon opportunity is in Bowling Alley Point's rural land?

Mean above-ground biomass carbon density across rural lots in Bowling Alley Point 2340 is 91 tCO₂e/ha, with an estimated 313,466 tCO₂e across the suburb. Site-specific carbon stock for a particular property is available in the AgDSS app.

What's the rural land market like in Bowling Alley Point?

The median rural rate in Bowling Alley Point is —/ha based on only 0 sales in the last 5 years — treat as indicative only.

Where does this data come from?

Land capability comes from the NSW Land & Soil Capability mapping. Carbon stock is derived from the ESA Climate Change Initiative Biomass product. Vegetation cover is Digital Earth Australia Fractional Cover from Sentinel-2. Rural market activity is from registered NSW property sales on rural-zoned lots. Land use is the ABARES Catchment Scale Land Use category, and lot identity comes from the NSW Digital Cadastral Database.