Location
Brighton is a coastal suburb of Adelaide, situated between Seacliff and Glenelg in the Holdfast Bay Council Area.
Demographics
Population; 3,581
Average age; 50 to 59
Owns Outright | Purchaser | Renting | Other | Not stated |
---|---|---|---|---|
42% | 28% | 26% | 3% | 2% |
Childless Couples | Couples with Children | Single Parents | Other |
---|---|---|---|
47% | 38% | 15% | 1% |
Market Insights
Rental Statistics
Click here to view the rental statistics report for Jul-Sep 24
Click here to view the rental statistics report for Apr-Jun 24
Click here to view the rental statistics report for Jan-Mar 24
Click here to view the rental statistics report for Jun-Sep 23
Click here to view the rental statistics report for Jan-Mar 23
Click here to view the rental statistics report for Sep-Dec 22
Click here to view the rental statistics report for Jun-Sep 22
Click here to view the rental statistics report for Mar-May 22
Click here to view the rental statistics report for Dec-Mar 22
Click here to view the rental statistics report for Jun-Sep 21
Schools
Local schools for Brighton;
- Brighton Primary School (R-7)
- St Teresa's School (R-6)
Features
Brighton-Seacliff Yacht Club
Brighton Surf Life Saving Club
Brighton Jetty - the jetty was built in 1886 and weathered the sea and storms for over 100 years however it was badly damaged by winter storms in 1994. The jetty was rebuilt using funds supplied by a mobile phone (cell phone) service provider, hence the tower on the end of the jetty. At the shore end of the jetty is a War Memorial arch - traditional Dawn Services are held annually on Anzac Day to commemorate fallen service men and women.
Brighton Beach - a large sandy beach which is patrolled by the local Surf Life Saving Club on weekends and public holidays between November and March. It is currently rated as a least hazardous beach by Surf Lifesaving. A sand replenishment program has been in operation for many years resulting in the beach sand dunes gradually increasing through the program of replacing eroded sand and replanting of the dunes with plants and grasses.
Windsor Theatre - constructed in 1925 and is still operating to this day, showing cinema to the locals (usually two films per night)
Brighton's 'Jetty Road' runs perpendicular to the Esplanade and is home to many restaurants, cafes and the local hotel known as "The Esplanade".
Real Estate
The Esplanade is an area of prime real estate, which has been transformed over the years from a street of cottages to new modern town houses which can fetch up to $4million!
Events & Attractions
Brighton is home of the classic Brighton Jetty Classic, an open water swim made up of the 1500m Brighton Jetty Classic Swim and the 400m Jetty Swim, aimed at first time open water swimers. Starting in 2006, approximately 800 swimmers successfully completed the event. It is now an annual event, being hosted on the first Sunday in February. The 2010 event had over 1200 swimmers, making it the largest open water swim in South Australia.
Places to Eat
C.R.E.A.M
The Sellar Door
A Cafe Etc
Miss 5048 Cafe
Cafe Beach Pit
Alimentary Eatery
Juniper & Pine Cafe Restaurant
Brighton Food & Wine
Delicia Acai & Protein Bar Brighton
Big Shots Cafe
Brighton Jetty Bakery
Ruggy's
Bowl Society
* Information is accurate as of September 2021 and provided by;
Australian Bureau of Statistics
RP Data CoreLogic
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Education
- Brighton College of Further Education
- Brighton Primary School
- Brighton Public School and Residence
- Dover Gardens High School
- Dover Gardens Primary School
- Mawson High School
- Seacliff Junior Primary School
- Seacliff Primary School
- Townsend House
- Townsend School
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Recreation
- Brighton Recreation Area
- Carrignane Park Reserve
- Dover Square
- Kingston Park Recreation Park
- Lewis Square
- O’Halloran Hill Open Space Reserve
- Park Terrace Reserve
- Sturt Recreation Ground
- Warradale Park Reserve
- Wattle Avenue Reserve