Situated on the rough and ready West Coast in Castaways Resort sits this beautifully appointed unit which is nestled amongst the tranquil clifftops. This unique seaside opportunity is waiting here for astute investors wanting to live the resort lifestyle. The Chalets are not intended for permanent residence
When you know holidays can be stressful put your mind at ease knowing everything here is looked after for you while you aren't there, you can walk in, drop your bags then sit back and relax looking out over the ever-changing West Coast Ocean.
This fully furnished 2 double bedroom and newly renovated 2 bathroom holiday home is perfectly positioned and has unobstructed views of the breath taking Tasman Sea. Fitted out with modern appliances and chattels this property is a must for buyers looking for that X factor in luxury living.
The Resort also is the home of the award-winning Castaways Restaurant & Bar and the gorgeous Bersantai Day Spa.
All this is only 70km from Auckland CBD and 114 km from Hamilton.
The property is under management agreement with Castaways Resort. The chalet will be managed and rented out while not in use.
Get in touch with Snow or Laura today to know more!
PLEASE NOTE: Specified floor and land area sizes have been obtained from sources such as Property Smart, Auckland Council (LIM) or Title documents. They have not been measured by the Salesperson or LJ Hooker - Realty 2000 Limited. We recommend you seek your own independent legal advice if these sizes are material to your purchasing decision.
Waiuku lies on a pretty estuary at the southern end of the Manukau Harbour and is the gateway to the Awhitu Peninsula. The area has long been home to the Nga Te Ata tribe. The town, which has about 6500 people, was settled by Europeans in 1851 and was the staging post for travel to the Waikato. It still has the feel of history with the oldest continuously licensed hotel in New Zealand and the early shop facades.
Less than an hour's driving from Auckland and ninety minutes from Hamilton, brings you through pastures and market gardening to the steeply folded peninsula with its dramatic ocean beaches, extensive vistas, many pohutukawa, calm harbour beaches, and peaceful regional park.
There are many attractions to experience starting with blue water fishing for marlin. Around 30km off the west coast is becoming popular with many local fisherman with regular catches being reported. The Manukau Harbour's sheltered bays have been popular for many years for light tackle fishing and shellfish gathering, while many take advantage of the still early mornings to surf cast from our black sand coastline. Trout fishing is allowed (with permits) on three local fresh water lakes.
Other attractions include surfing, bush walks and all types of organised sports to riding on the Glenbrook Vintage Railway, sailing on the Jane Gifford which offers trips under full sail on the Waiuku Estuary, visiting the several quality craft and garden enterprises where New Zealand's foremost artists and crafts people abound on the peninsula and in town. Or visit the Waiuku museum with its restored colonial village and craft shop.
Waiuku Visitor Information Centre
2 Queen Street
Waiuku
Phone: (09) 235 8924
Fax: (09) 235 7278
Waiuku is one of the earliest towns founded by Europeans in New Zealand. Its wharf was put in in 1851.
The Kentish Hotel was built in 1852. It is the oldest continuously licensed building in New Zealand.
The 'Jane Gifford' was one of the last sailing scows built out of 130 scows once used in the area. It was built in 1908, is 65' long and holds 60 people. A volunteer group take passengers for tours of the coastal area.
The Glenbrook Vintage Railway, about 8 kilometres from Waiuku, was built in 1920-1. The railway line is linked to the main trunk line between Auckland and Wellington. There is a project under way to bring the line into Waiuku's town centre so that residents can travel by train to Auckland and other main centres.
Among Waiuku's restaraunts, '47 Queens Street' has gained national renown.
47 Queen St Restaurant & Bar
(09) 235 2502
Cafe Phoenix
(09) 235 2220
Other places of interest and entertainment spots include:
Hartmann House Handcrafts
(09) 235 8533
The Ploughmans Garden and Nursery
(09) 235 9739
Ngodevwa (private garden)
(09) 235 9812
Glenbrook Vintage Railway
(09) 636 9361
Maori Heritage Tours
(09) 303 3769
Waiuku Video and Audio Centre Ltd
(09) 235 9340
United Video
(09) 235 8414
Buses run twice daily between Auckland and Waiuku on Mondays to Fridays.
The bus departs Waiuku at 6.25am and arrives in Auckland at 8.35am; then departs Auckland at 4.30pm and arrives in Waiuku at 6.32pm. The service is operated by:
Stagecoach Buses
(09) 630 4660
Timetable enquiries, Rideline: (09) 366 6400
There are around 80 community groups in Waiuku. Other services include:
Waiuku Medical Centre
(09) 235 9192
Waiuku Library
(09) 237 1333
Waiuku Museum and Pioneer Folk Park
(09) 235 8698
Williams Family Museum
(09) 235 8221
West Franklin Gallery
(09) 235 9160
Waiuku Theatre Group
(09) 235 2948
Waiuku Dental Centre
(09) 235 8412
Waiuku Country Club
(09) 235 8509
Waiuku Cosmopolitan Club
(09) 235 9131
The early childhood facilities in Waiuku include:
Waiuku Childcare Centre
(09) 235 7548
George Street Kindergarten
(09) 235 8122
Waiuku Free Kindergarten
(09) 235 9867
Waiuku Playgroup
(09) 235 8276
The primary schools in Waiuku are:
Waiuku Junior School
(09) 235 8453
George Street School (ages 5-8yrs)
(09) 235 8266
View Road Senior School (ages 9-12yrs)
(09) 235 8911
Sandspit Road School
(09) 235 9922
The secondary school in Waiuku is:
Waiuku College
(09) 235 8139
There are about 50 sports clubs in Waiuku, including 4 golf clubs, 5 hockey clubs, 5 martial arts clubs, and 6 pony clubs. A few of the main clubs are listed below.
Stressfree Adventures (kayaking, abseiling, caving)
(09) 235 9529
Body Workshop
(09) 235 7775
Waiuku Yacht Club
(09) 235 9338
Karioitahi Beach Surf Lifesaving Club
(09) 235 8471
Waiuku Rugby Club
(09) 235 2961
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