Experience the ultimate in seaside living in the serene beauty of Bay of Islands' Tio Bay! This extraordinary NORTH-facing secluded and sheltered 4.47-ha property presents a once-in-a-lifetime chance to own riparian rights - a truly rare and coveted opportunity in New Zealand. Nestled in tranquility, this slice of paradise boasts a substantial wharf with a floating pontoon, consented until 2046, and a private concreted boat ramp only 630 mtr across from Opua Marina. The property features numerous residential and ancillary buildings which include a generously sized, colonial-style home, a beautiful cottage, 2 studios, a large entertainment/conference building, ideal for family & friends gatherings, and a boathouse featuring a spa; all surrounded by picturesque landscaped gardens. Two paddocks, are currently used for horses. Discover the enchantment of this former fishing lodge, enriched by visits from legendary architect and artist Friedensreich Hundertwasser, who left behind his artistic touch as a token of appreciation. Water is pumped from a reliable artesian source into two 20,000-ltr tanks and gravity-fed to the buildings. Ideal for lifestylers and extended families. Potential for touristic business and accommodation, or just keep it as your luxury family residence! The owners, a farming family, invite all offers and even entertain the idea of a trade or part payment for a large scale dairy farm or grazing unit. A 10-meter yacht, mooring and other "toys" may be included in the deal! You've got a bigger yacht? This property comes with a consent that allows you to dredge around the wharf. With Opua just across the water, Bay of Islands Hospital at Kawakawa 16 km away, 26km to Paihia you're close to all essential amenities. Make the Bay of Islands your personal playground. Immerse yourself in the luxury of riparian ownership and a lifestyle beyond your imagination. Contact Sunia Marr today and discover the magic of this seaside paradise. Viewing strictly by appointment only.
电子邮件咨询至 Marr & Co Realty, (Licensed: REAA 2008)