The best thing about owning a beach house is being able to enjoy it whenever you want, then lock and leave it until next time. You don't want to worry about cleaning a big house or maintaining large lawns and gardens.
If that sounds like you, this could be the property you are looking for. Situated on a 502m2 corner strata lot, there is no lawn, only a couple of beautiful shady tuart trees.
Nicknamed "Thistledew" the home was originally built in the 1970's and retains some of the original character, but has since had the roof and external cladding replaced. There are two good-sized bedrooms with beds for 6 people, an open plan living room, kitchen with breakfast bar and a large, combined bathroom and laundry.
At the front of the home is a full-length verandah where you can relax in the shade of the majestic tuart trees.
This property is located in a quiet part of town with bushland across the road and the pristine beach within walking distance. This property is well-maintained, having been in the same ownership for 23 years.
Contact Craig Hyne to arrange a viewing and you will agree... Thistledew!
This property at 2 Turner Drive, Guilderton is a two bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Craig Hyne at Country Values Real Estate on 27 Feb 2023.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other two 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.