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Is This Caulfield North’s Quietest Street?

  • Writer: Tzvi Balbin
    Tzvi Balbin
  • 2 days ago
  • 2 min read

Updated: 1 day ago

Caulfield North is many things: established, tree-lined, family-friendly, and proudly residential.

But is it quiet?

Not always. Between school zones, tram routes, and well-trafficked roads like Orrong and Balaclava, some parts of the suburb are far from tranquil.

And that’s why, increasingly, buyers are looking for something harder to find: a truly quiet street.

Not just quiet on weekends. But quiet always.



What Makes a Street “Truly” Quiet?

It’s not just about having fewer cars. The quietest streets in Caulfield North usually have several things in common:

  • They don’t connect to major roads

  • They’re not shortcuts or thoroughfares

  • They don’t host schools, synagogues, or shopping strips

  • They’re low-density, often cul-de-sacs, with long-standing residents

In other words: they’re tucked away — deliberately or historically — from the busyness of suburbia.



The Street Locals Rarely Talk About (But Should)

One such street sits just off Orrong Road, near Balaclava Road. But you wouldn’t know unless someone pointed it out.

It’s called Manor Grove. And it might be Caulfield North’s quietest street.

With only seven freestanding homes, no commercial traffic, and a position directly behind Labassa Mansion, the street is naturally insulated from outside noise.

In fact, many locals who’ve lived within 1km for decades have never heard of it — and never had a reason to drive down it.

That kind of anonymity is increasingly rare.



Other Quiet Contenders

While Manor Grove may be in a class of its own, it’s not the only contender for Caulfield North’s quietest street. Here are a few others:

  • Sagamore Court — A small cul-de-sac off Narrawa Road, known for its peace and long-term residents

  • Malonga Court — Tucked behind Inkerman Road, this court is quiet and removed from passing traffic

  • Avoca Grove — Set deep off Inkerman Road, with a large setback and wide tree cover

  • Nyora Grove — Narrow, shaded, and out of the way, this street often feels like a country lane

These streets are appealing not just because they’re quiet — but because they stay that way. Few properties go up for sale. Fewer still are redeveloped. Most are held tightly for years, if not generations.



Why Quiet Streets Are Gaining Value

As Melbourne’s density grows and the pace of city life accelerates, streets like these are becoming more than just lifestyle assets — they’re investment-grade.

Quiet means:

  • Less traffic

  • Greater safety for families

  • More restful home life

  • Strong long-term desirability

  • Reduced development risk nearby









If you’ve ever wondered what true peace in the inner suburbs looks like — it might be a quiet street away from it all.

And in Caulfield North, streets like Manor Grove are leading the way.


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