Situated on 13,590 square metres of land the property is located a short 8 minute drive from Queenstown’s CBD. The sloping site provides stunning lake and mountain views from every aspect. Neighbouring park lands, the site connects you to nature whilst the views change with the weather.
Renowned as New Zealand's 'Adventure Capital', Queenstown attracts more than three million visitors a year, who come for everything from world-class skiing and snowboarding to unique thrills in the water, the air and on land, or the relaxed pace of the wine trails. With about 220 different activities and attractions on offer, there’s never a shortage of options for visitors to Queenstown – from wild to mild, during four seasons, you can spend the morning walking in the mountains, the afternoon exploring forest trails by bike and the evening dining al fresco at the lakeside on gourmet food and stunning local wines.
LOCATION
Lake Wakatipu - Queenstown
QUEENSTOWN
Queenstown is one of those rare places where it doesn’t matter how old you are or what season it is, you are sure to be enthralled and delighted by the scenic majesty and the vibrancy of this year-round adventure playground.
Queenstown is nestled on the shores of Lake Wakatipu, the longest and third largest lake in New Zealand. It is surrounded by majestic mountains and offers beautiful beaches and crystal clear waters. It is just over 3 hours direct flight from the east coast of Australia.
Known as the adventure capital of the world, Queenstown is an exciting place to visit during any season with many activities to tempt everyone, be it extreme adventure, family outings, fine dining, vineyard tours, golf, hiking, fishing, shopping or just sitting back in one of the many stylish restaurants and cafes to watch the world go by.
Moderate tourism growth is forecasted for both international arrivals and spend from local New Zealanders. This will be driven in the short-term by strong growth in the US market, and over the longer-term by growth in Asian markets, especially China.
Arrivals are expected to grow an average of 4% each year, reaching 5.1 million visitors in 2025 from 3.9 million in 2019. Australia is New Zealand’s largest visitor market, providing 1.6 million visitors in 2019, and is expected to remain so over the period of the forecasts.
Statistics - Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment
The Queenstown Lakes District has experienced significant growth over the past decade, with its natural beauty recognised by around three million tourists who visit the district annually.
The tourism boom and burgeoning confidence in the future prospects of the region has resulted in strong demand for property, with unprecedented levels of investment, rising values and, construction activity across all sectors. Property investors have been attracted to Queenstown Lakes for over 100 years, and bull and bear runs are a part of the district’s economic history.
However, the current upswing has been unusually prolonged, especially considering the region is now a mature district underpinned by strong economic fundamentals including a growing residential population.
The tourism boom and burgeoning confidence in the future prospects of the region has resulted in strong demand for property, with unprecedented levels of investment, rising values and, construction activity across all sectors. Property investors have been attracted to Queenstown Lakes for over 100 years, and bull and bear runs are a part of the district’s economic history.
However, the current upswing has been unusually prolonged, especially considering the region is now a mature district underpinned by strong economic fundamentals including a growing residential population.
Bobs Cove Jetty
"Whenever I feel stressed, I just want to hop on a plane to Queenstown."
JOHN TRAVOLTA
