Seeking solace in the country but don't want to stray too far from the sea or city essentials?
Welcome to this classic country getaway only a short drive from magnificent beaches and a 35-minute drive to a key shopping hub in the historic coastal city of Albany.
Whether flying solo, a couple or family, this peaceful property has something to appeal to everyone.
Offering a great dual access corner position opposite farmland, it reveals wonderful views that cannot be built out, and is only one street back from the local primary school, general store and sporting hub.
Savour the amazing array of established fruit trees on offer from olives to limes, and keep your own chooks, grow your own veggies, and potter to your heart's content in the two-bay workshop.
The two-storey rammed earth home was fashioned from a blend of recycled materials including Albany Woolstores jarrah and other solid timbers, and iron balustrading.
The sweeping bullnosed Queenslander verandah offers the perfect place to admire the views and unwind or entertain.
Cosy up in the downstairs living, meals and kitchen zone, which flows to the second bedroom, stairwell storage and modern wet areas.
The mezzanine reveals a superb walkway between the main bedroom, with storage, and second living zone, with farm views, deck access and storage.
Settle into the country life in a quiet township surrounded by farmland.
For more detailed information or to arrange a private viewing please contact Jason Coutts on 0403 260 404 or email [email protected]
This property at 4 Green Street, Manypeaks is a two bedroom, one bathroom house sold by Jason Coutts at Ray White Albany on 30 Apr 2022.
Looking to buy a similar property in the area? View other two bedroom properties for sale in Manypeaks or see other recently sold properties in Manypeaks.
Manypeaks is a townsite in the great southern region, 443 km south east of Perth and 37 km north east of Albany on the South Coast Highway. In 1949/50 the government developed the Many Peaks Land Settlement project, and decided a townsite should be established in the area. Manypeaks was selected as it was the project name, the name being derived from Mount Manypeaks located on the south coast about 10 km from Manypeaks. The townsite was gazetted in 1951.
Mount Manypeaks is a dominant feature in the area, rising to 562 metres from the adjacent coast. It is a descriptive name given by Captain Matthew Flinders in January 1802 whilst surveying the south coast region in his ship "Investigator". In his journal Flinders quotes "There are a number of small peaks upon the top of this ridge, which induced me to give it the name Mount Manypeak". The plural form has become the accepted form of spelling.