What could be better than having your own holiday home where you can walk across the road and be on the beach in 2 minutes. If you don't feel like going to the beach, you can sit and watch the water from the comfort of your balcony.
This original fibro home has plenty of space for two families, with five bedrooms and two living areas. On the ground floor, there are four bedrooms, a galley kitchen, family/meals area, combined bathroom/laundry and separate toilet. The big upstairs games room is a great place for everyone to gather for a game of pool. A sliding door opens out to the balcony. The master bedroom and ensuite are also upstairs, where you can wake up to an ocean view every day.
The secure garage under the main roof is big enough for a boat and car, with a small workshop area.
Call Craig Hyne to arrange a private viewing of this fantastic family beach house and make it yours!
This property at 10 Hanson Street, Guilderton is a five bedroom, two bathroom house sold by Craig Hyne at Country Values Real Estate on 08 Jul 2020.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other five bedroom properties for sale in Guilderton or see other recently sold properties in Guilderton.
The townsite of Guilderton is located on the coast at the mouth of the Moore River, 94 kilometres north of Perth. It was gazetted a townsite in 1951, but has been used as a camping and holiday place since around 1905 when residents of Gingin petitioned the Lands Department for the creation of a road to the place and a camping reserve. A reserve for a picnic ground was declared in 1907, and the area soon became popular for camping and picnicking In the 1940s public demand for permanent camping sites led to the government deciding to declare a townsite, and seeking a name for the area, which up until then had been locally referred to as "Moore River".
A number of names were considered, the preferred name of "Guilderton" being suggested by Mrs Henrietta Drake-Brockman. The name links the town with the wreck of the Dutch ship "Gilt Dragon" near here in 1656, and the loss of thousands of Guilders it was carrying. Dutch coins and relics of the wreck have been found near the mouth of the Moore River.