Stirling Range National Park, WA 6338

CranbrookAll suburbs in postcode 6338

Updated

Median house price

Verified median pending

We don't yet have a verified suburb-level median for this market. We're working on a data partner; in the meantime, treat the state-level figures as a guide only. How we source data.

Selling in Stirling Range National Park?

Get the free selling guide, personalised to Stirling Range National Park, or ask for a free appraisal from a local agent.

Rent in Stirling Range National Park

Weekly rent (house)
$210/wk
Weekly rent (unit)
$179/wk

Rental data as of April 2026

Free appraisal in Stirling Range National Park

What’s your home worth in Stirling Range National Park?

Ask us to introduce one participating agent who sells in your area for an appraisal backed by recent comparable sales. Only with your permission, and no commitment to list.

What to know about Stirling Range National Park

Stirling Range National Park (6338) sits in the Cranbrook region of Western Australia.

Stirling Range National Park has roughly 730 residents, with an established, older skew. Households are dominated by renters. Daily life is car-dependent: most residents drive to work, school and the shops.

What it’s like to live here

Stirling Range National Park scores 0/100 on walkability, which makes it car-dependent with limited public transport. Plan for two cars in a typical household, especially if work isn't local.

Summer days here average around 27°C (mild), winter mornings around 6°C (cool). Annual rainfall lands at about 536 mm. Figures are our 1991 to 2020 averages of SILO data for this location (Queensland Government, built from Bureau of Meteorology observations).

Schooling within or near the suburb covers 2 government primary.

Schools in Stirling Range National Park

Schools serving Stirling Range National Park: government first, then Catholic and independent.

Government schools

South Stirling Primary School

K-6Co-edGovernment
Catchment

Borden Primary School

K-6Co-edGovernment
Catchment

© ACARA, licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Location

Walkability

Walk
0/100
Transit
0/100
Bike
0/100

Very car dependent. Scores out of 100, calculated from OpenStreetMap data (ODbL).

Walkability data as of May 2026· OpenStreetMap

Demographics

The 2021 Census put Stirling Range National Park's population at 730, with a median age of 46. That sits as an established, older skew.

Population
730
Median age
46

Demographics data as of May 2026· ABS 2021 Census

Weather year-round

Annual rainfall
536 mm
Hottest month, avg max
26.5°C
Coldest month, avg min
6.3°C
Rainfall by month
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D

Our 1991 to 2020 averages of SILO data (Queensland Government, built from Bureau of Meteorology observations, CC BY 4.0) for this location.

Climate data as of October 2026· SILO (Queensland Government), from Bureau of Meteorology observations

Questions about Stirling Range National Park

What is the Stirling Range National Park postcode?
Stirling Range National Park is in the 6338 postcode, in WA, in the Cranbrook region.
Where is Stirling Range National Park?
Stirling Range National Park is a suburb in the Cranbrook area, WA 6338.
What is the average rent in Stirling Range National Park?
The median weekly rent for houses is $210, for units it's $179.
What schools are in Stirling Range National Park?
There are 2 schools serving Stirling Range National Park on this page, including South Stirling Primary School, Borden Primary School.
How walkable is Stirling Range National Park?
Stirling Range National Park has a Walk Score of 0 out of 100, highly car-dependent. transit score 0, bike score 0.
What suburbs are near Stirling Range National Park?
Stirling Range National Park is close to Takalarup, North Stirlings, Amelup, Woogenellup, Kojaneerup South.
What is the population of Stirling Range National Park?
The population of Stirling Range National Park is approximately 730 (2021 Census). The median age is 46.

Selling in Stirling Range National Park? Get the free selling guide

What selling costs, how agents price homes, what to ask them and a 12-week plan to settlement, personalised to Stirling Range National Park. A free PDF, in about a minute.

Sources. House and unit medians from the NSW Valuer General, Land Victoria, the SA Government and the ABS; rents from the state rental bond authorities. Census from the ABS (2021), climate from the Bureau of Meteorology, hazard from Geoscience Australia, schools from ACARA and crime from state police open data. Each figure carries its source and date. How we source data

How we’re paid. The guides and this page are free. When a seller asks, we introduce one local agent, and the agent pays us a flat fee for the introduction, never a share of their commission; it costs the seller nothing. If a figure looks wrong, tell us and we’ll fix it.