Property for Sale: Beverly's Hill Rd./Lot #9
Acreage: |
1.60 ac |
Price: |
$80,000 plus HST |
Listing Title: |
Beverly's Hill Rd./Lot #9 |
Listing ID: |
88 |
Location: |
Beverly's Hill Road, Baddeck Inlet, Victoria, Cape Breton |
Coordinates: |
Latitude: 46.088764° North Longitude: -60.860771° West |
Category: |
Waterfront |
Services: |
telephone, road, power, high speed internet |
Quick Summary
Lot #9 is located on Bras d'Or Lake at the estuary of the Baddeck River, 10 km west of Baddeck. 1.6 acres in size with 400 feet frontage on the water.
Property Locator Map
Beverly's Hill Rd./Lot #9: Land Details
Lot #9 is located on the Bras d'Or Lake at the estuary of the Baddeck River, 10 km west of Baddeck. It is 1.6 acres in size and the property is approximately 400 feet wide at the water's edge.
The lot is located on Beverly's Hill Road, a quiet local traffic only road, and a favorite of Baddeck and area residents looking for a safe and pleasant spot to take their walk. This property's proximity to Baddeck, ease of parking, and its level and dry conditions make it ideal.
Beverly's Hill Road is government-maintained and on the school bus, mail delivery and newspaper delivery routes. Electric power and telephone service are to the lot line. High speed internet is available. This lot is located at the head of Nyanza Bay and at the mouth of the Baddeck River. It has a westerly exposure with some of the most beautiful sunsets in all of the east coast. The combination of Bras d'Or Lakes waterfrontage, Cape Breton hillside, and setting sun make for an endless supply of sunset photos.
Directions to Property
-Heading west from Baddeck, take the Trans Canada Highway #105 west for 10 Km. Take the Beverly's Hill Road on the left. -Heading east from the Mainland, take the Trans Canada Highway #105 -just past exit # 7 - take the first road on the right (Beverly's Hill Road).
Area Data: Beverly's Hill Road, Baddeck Inlet, Victoria, Cape Breton
Jonathan Jones, considered the first settler in Victoria County, knew good land when he saw it and upon arriving in Cape Breton in 1784 he applied for a grant for 1,000 acres of land at the mouth of the Baddeck River. Jonathan was an American Loyalist, who fled the US after the US gained independence in 1783. He was one of the Associated Loyalists, numbering 140, who sailed to Cape Breton in three vessels under the command of Colonel Peters, Captain Jonathan Jones and Mr. Robertson.
Nyanza Bay is a bay on the Bras d'Or Lakes located just 10 km west of Baddeck. The bay (4 km long and 1.5 km wide) is the estuary for of two of the main rivers that flow from the Cape Breton Highlands into the Bras d'Or Lakes. With these two large rivers emptying into the bay, Nyanza Bay is a hotspot for bird watching. A number of bald eagles nests overlook the bay and eagles can be seen overhead or perched in a maple tree just about any time you pass by. Ducks, Canada geese, Kingfishers, seagulls, as well as other land-based birds make for constant activity outside the window.
The Bras d'Or lakes is a large inland sea connected to the ocean at three locations (Great Bras d'Or Channel, Little Bras d'Or Channel and a lock at St Peters). The Bras d'Or Lakes are salt water with over 1,000 km of of shore frontage. The estuaries of the Baddeck River and Middle River are located at either end of the bay and are popular fishing spots. Nyanza Bay being salt water and a bay on the Bras d'Or Lakes make for great fishing conditions. Ice fishing in the winter and spring fishing (as the ice breaks up) usually have you going home with something for the frying pan. Salmon and trout fishing on Baddeck and Middle River and their tributaries become the focus through the summer and fall. Try your hand at fly fishing or just walk the river banks. A 40 minute drive will bring you to two other great fishing rivers - the Margaree and North River. Kayaks, canoes and small outboards will give you immediate access to the lower reaches of the Baddeck River including Cains Pond, Back Bay, Big Farm Pool, and miles of travel on various branches of the lower Baddeck River.