Metricup

0 active listings · Updated 06/11/2026

Negotiation Openness Score

Seller Holds FirmStrong Buyer Leverage

0.0 / 10

0

Median Days on Market

—

75th Percentile DOM

—%

Stale (>60 days)

0

Active Listings

—

Median DOM to Delist

—

75th %ile DOM to Delist

0

Recent Delistings

0

Agency Switches

Price Signals

0

Properties with Price Drop

0%

Avg Price Drop

—

Weeks of Inventory

At a glance

A local’s honest, funny take on what it’s really like to live in Metricup.

**Metricup, WA — where the cows outnumber the wifi routers and the local brew tastes like a bakery had a baby with a paddock.**

Let's be real. Metricup is not a suburb; it's a vibe. It's what happens when the Margaret River region decides to cosplay as a farm and refuses to stop. And honestly? We're here for it.

Time Out crowned it the most sustainable holiday spot in the country. Yeah, that's right — Metricup, population: probably more Black Angus cattle than people. The Concrete Playground crew can't stop talking about the "roving herd" at Beerfarm, which lives up to its name with "paddocks of grass and grain" and a main bar in what used to be a dairy farm. Nothing says "I'm on holidays" like sipping a cold one where a cow used to get milked.

Speaking of beer — Beerfarm's clearly been busy. They collaborated on a brew called "Flake It Till You Bake It," a medium-bodied ale inspired by North Street Store's famous cinnamon scrolls and apple turnovers. It features fresh Manjimup apple juice, spice, cinnamon and brown sugar. Head baker Lachie Bisset reckons it's "a creamy treat with a crumbly, biscuity character." A beer that tastes like a bakery? In Metricup? Get in my belly.

Then there's the tree bark situation. Paul Iskov moved from Busselton to Metricup and apparently went full bush tucker on us. The barks, flowers and saps of different trees are being fermented and experimented with to make food and drinks. Fermented tree bark. We're not saying it's weird, but it's definitely not a flat white.

Meanwhile, the WA government has earmarked $20 million for mountain bike trails across the state. The 24-kilometre Middle Earth trail sits right between Busselton and Cowaramup. If you're intermediate level or above, it's brilliant riding. If you're a beginner? Maybe stick to the Beerfarm paddock.

And the tiny house? No TV, no WiFi (you do still get Telstra coverage). Just you, nature, and the sound of a Black Angus cow judging your life choices.

**The misfit:** Anyone who needs a strong 5G signal to post their avocado toast. Sorry babe, the trees are fermenting here.

**Who'd love it:** People who want to disconnect, drink cinnamon-scroll-flavoured beer, and pat a cow. Honestly, what more do you need?

Generated from local research data — affectionate satire, not financial advice.