Tucked away in the heart of Guilderton on a large 997m2 secluded treed block, only a 2 minute walk to Gabbadah Park Reserve (ideal for children), is the quaint 3 bedroom 1 bathroom 92m2 cottage, with a massive covered timber decked entertaining area to the rear, just great for those relaxing times after strolling back from the river and ocean activities offered at Guilderton. This is an ideal place to entertain family and friends. Start up the BBQ, enjoy a beer or wine and soak up the relaxing atmosphere.
The accommodation consists of one master bedroom, two secondary bedrooms, a small informal lounge, functional kitchen and meals area, laundry and bathroom. Timber floors throughout and plenty of natural light with treed vistas from every window! There is scheme water, gas bottles and power connected and the property presents beautifully. Minor improvements could be made increasing the value in coming years.
To the front of the home is an extensive new concrete driveway with several areas to park vehicles, a small boat or camping trailer. Wide pathways lead to the rear of the cottage for wheelchair access with two entry points. There are two small sheds/workshops to the rear of the block which is open to adjacent properties but far enough away to provide plenty of privacy.
There is a very active Men's Shed facility adjacent to the Guilderton Country Club and Golf course. Just another relaxing opportunity where the Moore River meets the Ocean. Only 1 hour 20 minutes' drive from Perth CBD.
Call Peter J Turner 0412 912 612 to view
This property at 13 Murray Street, Guilderton is a three bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Peter J Turner at Perth Lifestyle Residential on 19 Apr 2022.
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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.