Harcourts Hopetoun Property Specialists proudly presents this 1,011m² off-grid block on Stennett Street, nestled in the historic former goldfield township of Kundip. Once a thriving settlement during the early 1900s gold rush, Kundip offers a unique opportunity to own a piece of local history while enjoying the peace and privacy of rural living.
With no power or scheme water connected, this property is ideal for those looking to embrace a self-sufficient lifestyle and create something of their own. Whether you're dreaming of a quiet country retreat, a weekend getaway or a place to build your future home, this block offers plenty of potential.
Surrounded by natural bushland and rich in pioneering history, the property provides a peaceful setting away from the hustle and bustle, while still being conveniently located just 17km from Ravensthorpe and 30km from Hopetoun. Enjoy easy access to local amenities, beautiful coastal areas and the natural attractions of the surrounding region.
An opportunity to secure your own slice of history and enjoy the freedom of country living.
Contact your local Hopetoun agent, Robert Miloseski, on 0408 030 888 for further information.
This land listing located in Ravensthorpe has been listed for sale by Robert Miloseski at Harcourts Property Specialists.
If you would like to get in touch with Robert Miloseski regarding this listing, 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.