Cliff-top ramparts high above clearly define the southern boundary of this 40 ha (100 acre) parcel of land which is full of delightful secluded worlds. To be found are a small creek flowing over rocks in a shaded gully, a 0.6km long terrace of grassy woodland affording varied views of rainforest patches and cliffs, a small waterfall that flows after summer storms, a shaded 0.25 ha boulder field providing habitat for Crow's Nest Ferns, Staghorns, Maidenhair Ferns and figs, groves of grass trees, and a spring high up on a steep slope between the cliffs.
Within its bounds are to be found the endangered koala, the vulnerable brush-tailed rock-wallaby, long-nosed bandicoots and numerous bird species. It is the meeting place of the Brush Box of the wet forests, the ironbark's of the west, box trees of the wheatlands and Ribbon Gums of the cool tablelands. Over 175 plant species have been identified.
- This 100* acre property is located 25 mins* from the historic village of Yangan
- Full and separate ecosystems of different habitats
- Cliffs along Southern boundary, with seasonal waterfalls and gullies.
- This undisturbed block allows you to take in the picturesque Mountain Views and cliff faces
- 5km from bordering the National Parks on the scenic rim of the Great Dividing Range
- One title
- Natural spring with crystal water
- Natural established Ecosystem covered with native flora and fauna
- Abundance of wildlife and birds
- Creek frontage public access to Swan Creek
- All weather access to boundary of property
- Abundance of walking trails
- It is a popular area to hike, trail, camp and explore all the treasures of this
historic location.
This is a parcel of land for those wanting to protect nature, to enjoy its diversity on their very doorstep and to have a base for adventuring into the World Heritage listed Main National Park, accessible by road 5kms to the east.
The perfect weekender/getaway block that offers everything to those wanting to escape. Please call Jodie Hughes or Angus Corke to book a time to inspect.
