Caribbean MLSReal Estate

22 Acres Beachfront Land for Sale, Salt Whistle Bay, Mayreau, St Vincent & the Grenadines

Available on request

Type
Land
Land
10,315,271 ft²
Zoning
residential
Topography
flat
Road frontage
699 m
Water
Yes
Electricity
Yes
Permitted uses
Resort development, Private estate

What this listing includes

  • Beachfront
  • Ocean view
  • Terrace
The brief

The reason to consider it.

Beachfront Land for Sale in Mayreau in the Grenadines

Searching for land for sale in the Caribbean ideal for resort development or an exceptional private estate? This is a rare opportunity to acquire a substantial beachfront parcel of freehold land in Salt Whistle Bay on the island of Mayreau in the idyllic islands of the Grenadines.

Spanning 22 acres, this parcel features 2,300 feet of prime beachfront within the internationally recognized Tobago Cays Marine Park – 1,100 foot of Leeward Beach and 1,200 foot of Windward Beach. Salt Whistle Bay is a world class beach which is frequently named one of the best beaches in the world and one of the most popular protected anchorages in the Caribbean. The land is one of the last contiguous natural sites in the Caribbean that has not been developed. The island is small with access only by water.

Ideal for Luxury Development

The majority of the land is flat with a large, dramatic undeveloped dramatic 7 acre pyramidal hill located at the north end of site which offers great potential for commercial development or even a luxury private estate home.

Utilities

Water is supplied from a rain catchment with underground storage tanks. Power is supplied by local government – VINLEC.

Mayreau

This land is located on Mayreau Island, which is the smallest of the inhabited islands (1.5 square miles) in St Vincent & the Grenadines. Mayreau is serviced by regional airports at Union Island (UNI) and Canouan Island (CIW) (20 minutes by boat) in the Grenadines connecting to international flights in Barbados (BGI), Saint Vincent (SVD), and Grenada (GND).

Cost of entry

The asking price is not what it costs.

What completing costs

US dollars

Who bears the transfer cost is market practice, not law