You will love the location and lifestyle that goes with this 450m2 lot in the Stage 5B release at Dawson Estate, part of the master planned Vasse Development.
Ideally located at the centre of the South West region, everything from picturesque tracks and trails to pristine beaches, to world class wineries and restaurants are all within easy reach and ready for you to explore.
The Rails for Trails, or Wadandi Track, is a continuous 108km green belt connecting Busselton and Augusta. This corridor is just moments from your door and is one of the many dual use pathways throughout the Estate. It’s expected to become one of Western Australia’s most significant walking and cycling treks in the coming years.
Convenience and country charm come together at Vasse, with the thriving Vasse Village located at the heart of the development. Whether you choose to take a stroll down the Wadandi Track or a short driving to the heart of the growing town, Vasse Village offers all of the modern conveniences including a café, Medical Centre, restaurants and Coles supermarket. All of these city like conveniences come together in a relaxed setting with beautiful tree lined boulevards, feature limestone and public artworks.
With a spectacular Nature Playground, sporting complex, thriving primary and high schools and a growing Business Park, Vasse really is close to perfect.
Start planning new home in the South West’s fastest growing town – contact Hanson Property today.
Note - this block is being sold off the plan with titles anticipated July 2023.
This land listing located in Vasse was sold by Sam Hanson at Hanson Property Group.
If you would like to get in touch with Sam Hanson regarding Lot 537, 19 Tarwhine Drive, Vasse, please call 0418 926 964 or contact the agent via email.
he townsite of Vasse is located in the south west, 240 kilometres south southwest of Perth and 11 kilometres south west of Busselton. The townsite is named after the nearby Vasse River and Vasse Estuary, both of which are named after a French seaman, Thomas Timothee Vasse who was believed to have drowned here in June 1801. Vasse was a helmsman on the Naturaliste, a ship which was part of a French scientific expedition to Australia in 1801-03. He was washed overboard and lost, and the river was consequently named in his honour. In 1838, G.F. Moore interviewed the aboriginals about Vasse and noted in his diary that Vasse had not been drowned but died later from anxiety, exposure and poor diet.
Vasse townsite was formerly part of the Busselton Commonage reserve, an area set aside in 1879 for the common use of Busselton residents. In 1898 the land was inspected by the Department of Agriculture, and was proposed as suitable for subdivision into five and 10 acre blocks for dairying in support of the soon to open Busselton butter factory. The good land in the area was swamp land, and release of lots was delayed pending drainage. When subdivision was finalised in 1906, the surveyor suggested the area be named Vasse after the river, and the townsite of Vasse was then gazetted in 1907. The townsite is very elongated and covers three separate areas. Vasse Siding on the Busselton-Margaret River Railway was named in 1923.