This 589sqm block is located in the Eco Flora Estate, just 5 km's from the Kalbarri township. The National Park & ocean views from this block are outstanding - who wouldn't want to build here & call Kalbarri your forever home? Quality homes are being built, Eco Flora is proving to be a popular, family friendly estate.
We have experienced building companies ready to assist you if need be, some of which are - Simple Life Projects (Local), Recker Homes (Local), Redink Homes, WA Country Builders, Concept Steel Constructions, Plunkett Homes & TR Homes.
KALBARRI is blessed with a unique environment and it won't take too long to see this for yourself… clean, safe beaches side by side, including world renowned surfing beach - Jacques Point which has 4-5 m left point surfing breaks, towering sandstone cliffs bordering coastal reef fringes which make great viewing platforms for the frequently visiting whales and dolphins and thanks to a warm offshore current, Kalbarri exhibits both tropical and subtropical species of marine life in abundance. The National Park with its magical gorges on your back doorstep and the Murchison River meeting the Indian Ocean brings various realms of adventure or relaxation. The only decision that you have is what to do first!
This land listing located in Kalbarri was sold by Ron Nachtweh and Ilona Visser at Ray White (Kalbarri).
If you would like to get in touch with Ron Nachtweh or Ilona Visser regarding 41/7 Banksia Street, Kalbarri, please call Ron on 0431 570 741 or call Ilona on 0458 663 995, or contact the agent via email.
Kalbarri is a coastal resort and fishing town, 589 km north north west of Perth. It is located at the mouth of the Murchison River, the area becoming popular in the late 1940s as a tourist and fishing resort. In 1948 the government decided to declare a townsite here, and following the survey of lots the townsite was gazetted in 1951.
The name of Kalbarri was chosen from a list of Aboriginal words compiled by Daisy Bates in 1913. It is a man's name from a Murchison tribe, and also the name of an edible seed. The Aboriginal name for the area of Kalbarri has been recorded as "Wurdimarlu".