Caribbean MLSReal Estate

Prime Beachfront Land for Sale, Seven Mile Beach, Grand Cayman

Not published

Type
Land
Land
286,019 ft²
Zoning
Hotel and Tourism
Topography
waterfront
Road frontage
108 m
Permitted uses
Hotel, Tourism, Luxury residential

What this listing includes

  • Beachfront
  • Ocean view
  • Fitness centre
  • Spa
  • Parking
The brief

The reason to consider it.

Prime Beachfront Land on Seven Mile Beach

Searching for land for sale in Grand Cayman? This is an exceptionally rare opportunity to acquire an extraordinary 0.61 acre parcel of land set directly on Grand Cayman’s legendary Seven Mile Beach. Boasting an ultra-exclusive and private location, the parcel offers sensational beach and sea views, making it ideal for luxury residential development or commercial investment.

Prime Beachfront Position

This ultra-premium parcel features impressive depth of approximately 356 feet along Seven Mile Beach. The property offers very private and exclusive positioning with stunning sea views across this exquisite stretch of coastline.

Luxury Residence Plans Included

A fully conceptualized design for a luxury residence is available with the sale, featuring 16,000 square feet of interior living space. The comprehensive plans include 7 large bedrooms with en suites, a large entertainment room, gym and spa, and a 7+ car garage with premium material finishes throughout. These plans are included in the sale, though you would have the option to build something else.

Hotel and Tourism Zoning

The property is zoned for hotel and tourism use, providing flexibility for various development approaches while maintaining the option for luxury residential construction.

Exceptional Seven Mile Beach Opportunity

With its prime beachfront location along Seven Mile Beach, substantial 0.61-acre size with 356 feet of depth, and flexible hotel/tourism zoning, this property represents an outstanding opportunity for luxury estate development or commercial investment.

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