This is an opportunity not to be missed - 41.4 acres of prime riverfront land just East of Albany in the historic Kalgan Village. With approximately 200 metres of river frontage and access from both Myola Drive and Hunton Road, this property deserves your immediate attention.
The location is well sought after due to the beautiful Kalgan River and now a thriving community thanks to the Kalgan Rural Village Structure Plan which provides a more flexible approach to subdivision and permitted use.
The lot is mostly pasture with good water supply from two established dams. Fully fenced and split into 4 paddocks, this makes the ideal hobby farm or lifestyle property.
When not fishing in the river, you can visit the beautiful beaches in the area, visit the Porongurups or simply enjoy local bushwalking. Within 10 minutes of Great Southern Grammar School and around 20 minutes to Albany CBD, this location has so much to offer.
Contact Kevin Marshall on 0408 936 380 for further information.
This land listing located in Kalgan was sold by Kevin Marshall at Mason Realty.
If you would like to get in touch with Kevin Marshall regarding Lot 9500 Hunton Road, Kalgan, please call 0408 936 380 or contact the agent via email.
The townsite of Kalgan is located in the south coastal region, about 21 kilometres northeast of Albany. It was gazetted a townsite in 1912 following the opening up of land in the area, but land had been put aside for a townsite here in 1837. The place was named "Wyndham" on an 1839 map of the area, but there was no subdivision or land made available in the townsite. It is recorded that it was to be the site of a farming community for the Society of Friends (Quakers), but there is no evidence that any Quakers ever settled in the area.
As there was already a Wyndham in the Kimberley when the town was gazetted in 1912, the name Kalgan was chosen for the townsite. Kalgan is the Aboriginal name of the river on which the townsite is situated, the name being first recorded by the explorer Dr A Collie as "Kalgan-up" in 1831. It is said to mean "place of many waters". The river had earlier been referred to as the "French River", since the French explored it in 1803.