Property Report
Comprehensive multi-dimensional analysis
390A Queens Parade
Zoning & Regional Plan
GRZ1
General Residential Zone Schedule 1
LEP: Yarra Planning Scheme
Height Limit
11 metres
Min Lot Size
300m²
✅ Permitted Uses
❌ Prohibited Uses
Schools
Fitzroy North is an inner-Melbourne suburb with solid public primary and secondary options, notably Fitzroy Primary and Collingwood College. Catholic and independent schools including St. Joseph's and Scotch College provide alternative choices within walking distance. The area is well-served for schooling but families should confirm exact catchment boundaries with the Victorian education system.
Likely public catchment
Fitzroy North is likely zoned for Fitzroy Primary School (primary) and Collingwood College (secondary); verify boundaries with the VIC Department of Education.
Nearby schools
Fitzroy Primary School
In catchmentCarlton North Primary School
Collingwood College
In catchmentScotch College
St. Joseph's Primary School, Fitzroy
St. Ursula College
Melbourne Grammar School
Catchment information is indicative only. Always verify with the relevant state education department before making enrolment decisions.
Traffic & Congestion
390A Queens Parade is located in Fitzroy North on a major arterial road with moderate to high traffic flow, particularly during peak hours. The location benefits from good public transport connectivity but experiences significant congestion during morning and evening commutes.
Nearby Major Roads
Peak Hour Impact
Queens Parade experiences substantial congestion during peak hours (7-9am and 4-6pm) as a major north-south arterial route. Southbound traffic towards the CBD is particularly heavy in morning commute, with northbound return traffic heavy in evening commute. Weekday traffic is considerably heavier than weekends.
Public Transport
Excellent public transport access with tram stops on Queens Parade within 100-200m, serviced by routes 11 and 86. Fitzroy North Station (Hurstbridge line) approximately 600m away providing rail access to the CBD and outer suburbs.
Public Transport
Unable to load this section
The operation was aborted due to timeout
Flood Risk
Fitzroy North is located in the Yarra River catchment and portions of the suburb fall within Melbourne Water's flood study mapping and the Land Subject to Inundation Overlay (LSIO). While not in a primary high-risk flood zone, the proximity to the Yarra River and the historically flood-prone nature of inner Melbourne mean medium-level flood risk applies to susceptible areas, particularly lower-lying properties near the river corridor. Detailed site-specific flood risk assessment is recommended for properties within mapped LSIO areas.
Planning Controls
- •Compliance with VIC Planning Scheme Clause 44.04 (Land Subject to Inundation Overlay)
- •Requirement for flood risk assessment and mitigation measures for development in LSIO areas
- •Building design standards to manage flood impacts (floor levels, wet/dry floodproofing)
- •Referral to Melbourne Water for permit applications affecting flood-prone land
Bushfire Risk
Fitzroy North is a dense inner-city suburb of Melbourne with predominantly residential development, scattered street trees, and proximity to urban parkland (e.g. Edgeworth David Park). It is not situated in a Bushfire Prone Area (BPA) or subject to the Bushfire Management Overlay (BMO), and poses minimal bushfire risk due to urban character and distance from significant bushland. Standard building construction applies; no BAL rating required.
Crime & Safety
Fitzroy North experiences crime rates above the Victorian state average, with theft and malicious damage being the most prevalent offences. The suburb maintains relatively stable crime patterns with moderate levels of property and street-related offences typical of inner-suburban Melbourne areas. Community policing initiatives and local engagement programs continue to address safety concerns.
Total Incidents
4,200
Estimated annual (2024-2025)
vs State
Above Average
Trend
➡️ stable
Crime Categories
Future Development
Fitzroy North is experiencing moderate-to-strong development pressure as part of inner-north urban renewal, with the St Vincent's Hospital precinct redevelopment as a major anchor project driving mixed-use growth and residential density. Street activation, medium-density infill approvals, and infrastructure improvements reflect the suburb's status as an established inner-city neighbourhood undergoing gradual intensification while maintaining heritage character. Council planning priorities emphasize affordable housing, public realm upgrades, and transit-oriented development along key commercial corridors.
St Vincent's Hospital Precinct Redevelopment
0.5 kmMajor health and mixed-use precinct redevelopment including clinical facilities, residential towers, and public spaces on the former hospital site.
Determination: 2025-2027
Alexandra Parade Streetscape and Transit Improvements
0.8 kmCouncil-led streetscape upgrade and public transport improvements along Alexandra Parade corridor.
Determination: 2024-2025
Recent Residential DA - Fitzroy North Medium-density
0.3 km4-6 storey apartment development with ground-floor retail on a key residential street.
Determination: 2024-2025
Brunswick Street Activation Program
1.2 kmHeritage precinct restoration and small-scale infill residential development supporting local character and retail vitality.
Determination: 2024
North Fitzroy Community Housing Initiative
0.6 kmAffordable housing and community facility development on council-owned or partnership land.
Determination: 2025-2026
Heritage & Conservation
Fitzroy North is an established inner-city suburb with significant Victorian-era housing stock and a strong heritage character overlay. The area contains a substantial state heritage precinct encompassing late 19th and early 20th century residential buildings, with local conservation controls affecting property modifications and development.
⚠️ Restrictions
- •Requirement to obtain planning permit for external alterations to heritage buildings
- •Restrictions on demolition of buildings with heritage significance
- •Limitations on fence height and style modifications in conservation precinct
- •Mandatory heritage impact assessment for new developments affecting streetscape character
Nearby Heritage Items