Getting cadastral data points for a property in Western Australia and Victoria.
Similar data should be available in all states, just search “cadastral points [your state]” or cadastral survey data your state.
Western Australia
Western Australia provides exact surveyed data points for each point. If surveyed data points are not available you can find “close” Latitude and longitude, but you should include some disclaimer to show they are not surveyed points but locations on a map.
eg:
Parcel Description (Approximate Geospatial Reference Only)
The land parcel is generally bounded by four geospatial reference points, plotted in latitude and longitude on the GDA94 (WGS84 equivalent) datum, as follows:
• Point 1: Latitude -35.xxxxxxx, Longitude 138.xxxxxxx, approximately ..?.yds (22m) to Point 2
• Point 2: Latitude -35.xxxxxxx, Longitude 138.xxxxxxx, approximately ..?.yds (55m) to Point 3
• Point 3: Latitude -35.xxxxxxx, Longitude 138.xxxxxxx, approximately ..?.yds (18m) to Point 4
• Point 4: Latitude -35.xxxxxxx, Longitude 138.xxxxxxx, approximately ..?.yds (55m) to Point 1
With sketch showing Point 1,2,3,4.
These coordinates are provided as approximate positional references to identify the parcel on a map. They do not correspond to registered cadastral survey marks or monuments, and are not to be relied upon as a legal definition of boundaries. The parcel is the land visibly enclosed within and bounded by the straight lines connecting these points.
Victoria
Go to https://discover.data.vic.gov.au/dataset/vicmap-property-cadastral-area-boundary-line
Scroll down the page until you see the large map. Zoom in on each corner of your property, click the corner and the cadastral data will pop up in a popup screen. Scroll to the bottom of that screen to see the Lat and Long coordinates.
2 minute video showing how to find:
South Australia
Video
Last Updated 12 months ago
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