Web Ref No WCL48395

Plot & Plan available in close proximity to the Golden Mile Beach

House is situated in the beautiful Britannia Beach Estate.
It is close to the slipway where you can launch your fishing boat or to enjoy water activities.

The ever popular Golden Mile Beach with 4.5km of white sandy beach is at your doorstep.

The property offers:

* Open plan Kitchen, Dining and Lounge area

* 3 Bedrooms with built in cupboards

* Floors screeded throughout

* High quality finishes

* Master bedroom fitted with en-suite with shower, basin and toilet

* Full family bathroom to share

* Stacker doors open up to entertaining area

* Laundry a& Dishwasher fittings in kitchen

* Paved dry yard

* Solar geyser

* Boundary walls and pet friendly

* Double garage with remote doors - direct access to the house and door to the drying yard

* Fully paved driveway

* Single story house with double volume modern open trusses

The perfect house to come settle in at the West Coast.
St Helena Bay - stretching from Dwarskersbos in the north, past Shelley Point peninsula to Cape St Martin in the west - actually comprises a total of 18 small bays with intriguing names such as Hannasbaai and Vioolbaai. It also incorporates the neighboring towns of Stompneusbaai and Britannia Bay.
Favoured by yachtsmen and canoeists, each bay has its own attractions, stunning sea views and sparkling surf. The bay is an all-year-round destination for outdoor and nature lovers and an ideal base for exploring outlying areas.
The main harbour is at Sandy Point, with a second port at Laaiplek. Fed by the nutrient-rich cold Benguela current along the coast, the waters here boast abundant fish - including snoek - and crayfish (rock lobster), providing a livelihood to many locals, with fish often sold straight off the boats. The area is home to a number of fish-processing factories and much of South Africa's fish processing is done here.
One of several navigators seeking a sea route from Europe to Asia in the 15th century, Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama landed in St Helena Bay in 1497, originally naming it Bahia de Santa Elena.
Imposing granite boulders provide a stunning backdrop to the town and unspoilt white beaches hug the long shoreline, a favourite destination for walkers and beachcombers, who will often spot various species of dolphins. Southern right whales also visit in winter and spring to calve, and humpback and killer whales are frequently seen too.