Caribbean MLSReal Estate

3 Bedroom Unit for Sale at One Marina, Palm Cay, Bahamas

Available on request

Year built
2022
Type
Apartment
Land
1,367 ft²

What this listing includes

  • Beachfront
  • Marina
  • Fitness centre
  • Spa
  • Tennis court
  • On-site security
  • Restaurant or bar
  • Kitchen
The brief

The reason to consider it.

Luxury Waterfront Living at One Marina.

This 3-bedroom residence is located at One Marina in Palm Cay, one of New Providence’s most sought-after waterfront communities, with 1,200 linear feet of white sand beach and a full-service, 194-slip deep-water marina on your doorstep. Whether you’re looking for a permanent home, a vacation base in The Bahamas, or a rental investment, this one delivers on all fronts. The unit offers 1,466 square feet of living space with designer finishes throughout. The open-plan living area looks directly out over the 154-slip marina and the turquoise water beyond – a view you won’t tire of. The kitchen comes equipped with Gaggenau appliances and marble countertops, and flows naturally into the main living space, making it ideal for entertaining. The layout includes 3 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms, along with a dedicated laundry room and a powder room for guests.

Amenities for a Luxury Lifestyle

As a resident of Palm Cay, you’ll enjoy an exclusive, high-end lifestyle with access to world-class amenities. Stroll down to the beautiful beach and beachfront restaurant and bar to spend days lounging on pristine sands or dining with views of the azure waters. When you’re ready for adventure, the award-winning marina awaits. Back on land, break a sweat on tennis and pickleball courts or at the gym. Wind down afterwards with a relaxing treatment at the spa. With 24/7 professional security on site, you’ll feel completely at ease. And the tranquility of Palm Cay allows you to experience Bahamian island vibes in a private setting. This is beachside living at its best.

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