Kimba is a rural service town located on the Eyre Highway at the top of Eyre Peninsula in South Australia. The town has an annual rainfall of 348 millimetres (13.7 in) and is known for a tall statue of a galah marking halfway between the east and west coasts of Australia. The Gawler Ranges are situated north of the highway near Kimba. The name 'Kimba' is derived from the local Aboriginal word for 'bushfire', reflected in the District Council of Kimba's emblem. The town was built on Barngarla lands.
Kimba's population is characterized by a higher percentage of older residents and a lower percentage of younger individuals. The majority of households have affordable mortgage and rent payments compared to their income. The local economy is largely driven by agriculture, forestry, and fishing industries.
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$2,800,000 - $3,000,000
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