Stop searching now and call 46 Panorama Rise, Quindalup home!
Located amongst a gorgeous setting of classic hinterland filled with distant panorama's and pristine landscape, this is south west countryside at its best.
An untouched 1.14ha (2.85ac) providing the most appealing bank of north facing topography, open to the light, open to the winter sunshine and magnificent 360 degree natural vistas with the blue ocean tones of Geographe Bay to the north east.
The perfect landscape for your new escape, the land is framed by pristine native timbers to the south and west direction providing the ultimate natural canopy sheltering your land from the prevailing winds of the Cape. The beautifully positioned building envelope rests across lush green pastures and delightful soft countryside, offering the perfect setting for establishing your future down south retreat. This ideal natural canvas is just ready for you to enjoy under the backdrop of towering jarrah, redgum and diverse forest understorey filled unique flora and fauna known to the rich natural ecosystem of Quindalup hills.
Position perfect so you can slip away from the city life and relax amongst your own peaceful retreat with Goanna Café and Gallery literally right out your back door to enjoy a morning coffee or one the best breakfasts you will ever have!! This superb location is positioned within easy reach of Dunsborough town centre, Geographe Bay, Yallingup beach, Quindalup boat ramp, Wild Hop Brewery, Aravina Winery, Wills Domain, Simmos Ice Creamery plus so many more natural world class attractions.
For further information or site inspection please contact Tony Farris on 0417 951 838.
This land listing located in Quindalup was sold by Tony Farris at Ray White Stocker Preston.
If you would like to get in touch with Tony Farris regarding 46 Panorama Rise, Quindalup, please call 0417 951 838 or contact the agent via email.
The townsite of Quindalup is located on Geographe Bay, 250 kilometres west southwest of Perth and 21 kilometres west of Busselton. The Quindalup area is the site of one of the state's earliest timber industries, and a timber mill was built here and timber exported through a jetty on the coast in the early 1860s. McGibbon and Yelverton used the name Quindalup in referring to their mill in the 1860s, and in the 1870s the government reserved land here. In 1899 a number of local fishermen in the area requested the Minister for Lands to subdivide the beachfront land. The Minister approved the subdivision, surveys of "working mens blocks" were made, and the townsite of Quindalup gazetted in 1899.
Quindalup is an Aboriginal name meaning "the place of quenda's". The Quenda is a small bandicoot common in the area.