BC Landpro Group, LandQuest® Realty Corporation Marketing British Columbia To The World®
Stunning 2.17 acre rural property situated on a quite road and close to town. Perfect for horse lovers or hobby farmers. Includes a three bedroom, three bathroom home, above-ground pool, hot tub, three-stall barn with hay storage, riding ring and multiple outbuildings.
Stunning 2.17-acre property, perfectly situated on a quiet road, waking distance to Evergreen Park, and just a short drive to town. Welcome to your new home, where comfort meets functionality in a beautiful natural setting.
This spacious split-level home features three bedrooms and three baths, offering the convenience of main floor living. The large primary bedroom includes an en suite, accompanied by two additional bedrooms and another bathroom. The expansive living room boasts a charming wood ceiling and a cozy wood-burning fireplace, while the country kitchen leads out to a covered deck, perfect for morning coffee or evening relaxation. The versatile basement includes a family room, bathroom, laundry area, and tack room.
Equestrian and outdoor enthusiasts will appreciate the three-stall barn with hay storage, as well as additional outbuildings for storage or hobbies. The fenced horse areas provide a safe and secure environment for your equine friends. Ample parking is available with a two-car carport and plenty of space for trailers or RVs. For leisure and recreation, enjoy the above-ground pool and hot tub, perfect for unwinding after a day on the farm.
This property is perfect for horse lovers, hobby farmers, or anyone seeking a peaceful retreat with all the amenities of modern living. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to own a piece of paradise.
6379 Fayette Road - Port Alberni, BC
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Located at the head of the Alberni Inlet, Port Alberni lies adjacent to this natural harbour as well as the Somass River. The other end of the inlet is located on Barkley Sound, which includes the Broken Group Islands, considered to be one of the best areas for kayaking in the world. Sproat Lake is located 10 km west of the city, and the valley is guarded by the snow-covered peaks of the Beaufort Range, Mount Arrowsmith and Mount Klitsa, and surrounded by mountains on all sides.
Port Alberni is the gateway to the west coast and a major service centre for local, regional and provincial governments. Currently, the natural resources of the area are taking centre stage again, but in a different way. Port Alberni is in the process of "re developing" itself as a tourism destination. The area's amenities, such as the natural beauty of the area, the opportunities for fishing (both marine and freshwater), its convenience as a jumping-off point for new outdoor recreation and ecotourism activities, such as hiking, kayaking and mountain-biking, all lend themselves to these activities very well.
The community has a new $60 million high-school, North Island College campus, Pacific Coast University for Workplace Health Sciences, a French immersion school, a modern hospital, several senior homes, an amazing parks and recreation infrastructure that is envied by larger communities, and the most affordable real estate on Vancouver Island. The regional airport is being expanded to 5,000 feet of paved runway in order to provide more infrastructure for the aerospace industry.
Kitsuksis Creek, Cherry Creek, Roger Creek and Dry Creek are some of the creeks and ravines that cut through the city to create natural barriers. The hiking trails in these creeks and ravines add tremendously to the quality of life in Port Alberni.
British Columbia's west coast vegetation is characterized by lush temperate rainforests, home to towering conifers like Douglas fir, western red cedar, and Sitka spruce, which thrive in the region's moist, mild climate. The forest floor is often carpeted with a rich underbrush of ferns, salal, and mosses, with large leafy specimens of broadleaf maple and red alder providing a deciduous contrast to the evergreens.
Port Alberni, located in the heart of Vancouver Island, is a hub for outdoor enthusiasts and those seeking to explore the natural beauty of the West Coast. Surrounded by mountains, forests, and water, the area offers a plethora of recreation activities year-round. Some top activities to enjoy in and around Port Alberni:
Hiking, biking, fishing, diving, golfing, kayaking, windsurfing, mountain climbing, swimming, paddle-boarding, kite-boarding, riding all-terrain vehicles, dirt bikes and mountain bikes, etc.
Port Alberni was named for Captain Don Pedro de Alberni, a Spanish officer who commanded Fort San Miguel at Nootka Sound on Vancouver Island's west coast from 1790 to 1792.
Before Europeans came, Port Alberni and the West Coast of Vancouver Island was the traditional territory of the Tseshaht and Hupacasath First Nations of the Nuu-Chah-Nulth Tribal Council. The Nuu-chah-nulth were previously called the Nootka. Many place names in Port Alberni have a Nuu-chah-nulth origin, such as Somass (washing), Kitsuksis (log across mouth of creek), Pacheena (foamy) and Nootka (go around).
In March 1787 Captain Charles William Barkley of the Imperial Eagle explored Barkley Sound, which now bears his name. Captain Barkley travelled with his 17-year-old bride, Frances Barkley, the first European woman to visit what is now British Columbia. Frances Barkley is also the name of one of the two vessels that makes trips down the Alberni Inlet from Port Alberni to Bamfield and Ucluelet. The other vessel, since retired, was the MV Lady Rose.
In 1856 Adam Horne, a Scottish fur trader employed by the Hudson's Bay Company, was directed to locate a land route across Vancouver Island. There were stories that the natives used a trail starting at Qualicum. Adam Horne found this trail leading to the Alberni Valley and it became known as the Horne Lake Trail. Many other settlers used this trail to get to the Alberni Valley.
In 1860 the Anderson Company, a sawmilling company from London, England, took the advice of their Victoria agent, Captain Edward Stamp, and set up a sawmill operation. At the time, the American Civil War prevented the importation of timber from the southern United States. Gilbert Sproat and Edward Stamp transported men and machinery to Port Alberni. They received land grants from Governor James Douglas and started running the Anderson Sawmill at the mouth of the Somass River in August 1861. The first mill in BC was built to export lumber. The original mill failed, but several others were established in the 1880s. Sproat Lake was named after Gilbert Sproat and Stamp Falls and Stamp River were named after Edward Stamp.
In 1862 small-scale placer gold mining took place on China Creek. In the 1890s more gold mining took place along the Alberni Inlet at China Creek and Mineral Creek. Several gold veins were found. Exploration for gold continued over the years with peaks in the 1930s and 1960s.
With ample western red cedar and Douglas fir forests surrounding the valley, the forest industry became the dominant economic force. Large logging operators moved in, namely Bloedel, Stewart and Welch. Sawmills were built at Port Alberni, Great Central Lake and the McLean Mill. By the Second World War plywood mills and a developing pulp industry had started. For the next forty years the forest industry reigned supreme.
Please see mapping section, all boundaries are approximate.
49°17'32.03"N and 124°50'57.12"W
$2,929.90 (2024)
A1 Small Holdings District (Agricultural)
Regional District of Alberni-Clayoquot Consolidated Zoning Bylaw No. 15
Additional zoning information can be found on the Alberni-Clayoquot Regional District website.
Lot 2, District Lot 108, Alberni District, Plan 15754
PID 004-549-805
Buyers should verify any information provided that is important to them to their sole satisfaction. Our best efforts have been made to provide the most current and accurate information from sources believed to be reliable.
#101-313 Sixth Street, New Westminster, BC, V3L 3A7, Canada
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