LJ Hooker Hopetoun proudly presents this spectacular 233.37 acre property! Nestled in between Ravensthorpe and Hopetoun, this gem is a paradise waiting to be discovered.
Rarely does such a vast property become available on the market! This expansive land offers endless possibilities, whether for your dream farm or a remarkable residential haven.
Notably, this property boasts an impressive Manuka tree plantation, used for producing exquisite Manuka Honey. Should you wish to continue this lucrative venture, the inclusion of bees can also be arranged to sweeten the deal.
Adjacent to the thriving townships of Hopetoun and Ravensthorpe, you'll find an array of convenient amenities at your fingertips. From exceptional schools like Hopetoun Primary School and Ravensthorpe District High School to an IGA Supermarket, local sports centers, charming cafes, delectable bakeries, and a welcoming tavern, every need is catered for.
Brace yourself for endless adventures in the remarkable Fitzgerald Biosphere, offering unparalleled natural wonders to explore.
Don't miss out on this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity!
Make an offer today with your local Hopetoun agent!
Robert Miloseski
0408 030 888
This land listing located in Ravensthorpe was sold by Robert Miloseski at LJ Hooker Subiaco.
If you would like to get in touch with Robert Miloseski regarding Lot 1355, Hopetoun-Ravensthorpe Road, Ravensthorpe, please call 0408 030 888 or contact the agent via email.
The townsite of Ravensthorpe is located in the south coastal region, 541 kilometres east southeast of Perth and 50 kilometres north northwest of the coastal town of Hopetoun. The Ravensthorpe region was first settled by the Dunn brothers in the 1860's, and it was James Dunn who first found gold in the area in 1899. Gold mining in the area was not very productive until a new find in 1900 resulted in rapid growth.
Ravensthorpe was gazetted a townsite in January 1901, the name having been suggested by surveyor A.W. Canning after the nearby Ravensthorpe Range. The Ravensthorpe Range was named by Surveyor General J.S. Roe in 1848 in honour of Bishop Augustus Short who, prior to becoming Bishop of WA & SA in 1847, had been the Vicar of Ravensthorpe in Northamptonshire (England) from June 1835. Bishop Short is also commemorated by Mt Short, a hill in the Ravensthorpe Range.