Kialla Property & Rent
Price Trend (2014-2024)
Kialla Safety
Crime Type Distribution Click category for details
Includes assault, robbery, sexual offences, threats and intimidation - crimes directly harming personal safety
Includes burglary, vehicle theft, shoplifting, fraud, and property damage - the most common crime type
Includes drug possession, trafficking, manufacturing, and cultivation of illegal substances
Includes disturbing public order, unlawful weapon possession, harassment, and drunk and disorderly conduct
Includes breach of bail conditions, resist arrest, breach of community orders, and contempt of court
Includes environmental crimes, serious traffic violations, public health violations, and other uncategorised offences
Kialla Community Overview
Population Overview
Main Ethnicities
Transport
Kialla Schools
Local Schools 1
Suburbs Near KIALLA
No nearby suburb data available
📍 About Kialla
KIALLA is a regional Victorian town with a population of 8,667 residents and a population density of 138 people per square kilometre, according to the ABS 2021 Census.
Property: The local housing market shows strong growth, with Data Vic Q2 2025 reporting a median house price of $0.7M, representing an impressive 84% increase over the past decade.
Education: Educational options include St Anne's College, a private school that achieved a ranking of #201 among private schools in the VCAA 2025 VCE results.
Safety: Kialla offers residents a secure living environment, with Crime Statistics Agency data from September 2025 showing a crime rate of 3877 per 100,000 people. This figure is significantly lower than the Victorian average of 6810, at just 0.57 times the state rate, making it a very safe area.
Demographics: The community includes a Chinese population of approximately 138 residents, representing 1.60% of the total population, reflecting a smaller Chinese community presence.
Transport: Located approximately 184.7km from the CBD, Kialla requires about 121 minutes by car to reach Melbourne. The area does not have train station access, making car travel the primary transport option for longer journeys.