You will be blown away by this characteristic 3 x 2 Karratha Stone home. Located on the outskirts of Point Samson, this stunning property is within walking distance to the beach, boat ramp and popular Point Samson Tavern you will enjoy
* 3 x bedrooms
* 2 x bathroom
* Split system air conditioning throughout
* High raked ceilings
* Large open kitchen
* Large Karratha Stone shed with 3 phase power
* Easy care gardens
* Large double gates to the driveway entry
There is no home like this one! Arrange a viewing online now!
https://2apply.com.au/agency/rwkarratha
This property at 12 Fisher Street, Point Samson is a three bedroom, two bathroom house listed for rent by Vicki Beattie at Ray White Karratha.
It is currently listed for rent at '$900 Weekly'.
For more information about Point Samson, including rental data, facts, property ownership types, nearby transport and nearby shops, please view our Point Samson profile page.
If you would like to get in touch with Vicki Beattie regarding 12 Fisher Street, Point Samson, please call 08 9185 2444 or contact the agent via email.
Download your reiwa.com Tenant Check
Tenant checkThe townsite of Point Samson is located on the Pilbara coast, 1579 kilometres north of Perth and 18 kilometres north of Roebourne. By around 1900 the nearby port of Cossack was beginning to silt up and was inconvenient for the shipping of stock. In 1902/03 the government erected a jetty into deeper water at Point Samson, and this was proposed to be the port for the area. There was soon demand for lots at Point Samson, a tramline was erected to the jetty from Roebourne, but the survey and selling of lots was delayed because of the impact of Point Samson replacing Cossack. The townsite was finally gazetted as Point Sampson in 1909.
The name Point Samson honours Mr Michael Samson, a member of a prominent Fremantle family. The point was named during Walter Padbury's expedition to Nicol Bay in 1863. Mr Samson was the second officer of their ship, the "Tien Tsin". The point was misspelled on maps as Sampson, and this error persisted for many years, including being used when the townsite was gazetted in 1909. The error was brought to the governments attention by Michael samson's widow in 1918, and both the point and the townsite were corrected to Point Samson in April 1918.