COAKERS ISLAND, COAKERS ISLAND, NL

Property Description for Coakers Island

Escape to the secluded beauty of Coakers Island, 484 acres of mature, untouched forest on nestled in the heart of Newfoundland. This pristine island offers the perfect opportunity to create a private retreat, far from the distractions of modern life. Coakers Island was founded by the legendary Sir William Coaker in 1897, a man who would go on to establish the Fishermen's Protective Union in 1908 to unite the hardworking fishermen, sealers, and loggers of rural Newfoundland. Coaker first laid eyes on this island in 1889 and immediately felt a deep connection to its wild, untamed landscape. He envisioned making this secluded island his home, where he could live off the land with only his loyal dog, Tip, for company. He saw the island as a place where he could make a lasting impact, creating something new and beneficial for Newfoundland’s future. Today, Coakers Island remains a blank canvas waiting for someone to bring it to life. Covered in mature trees and surrounded by the tranquil waters of Dildo Run. Imagine waking up to the sound of the wind through the trees, spending your days exploring the untouched forest, and evenings watching the sunset over the water. The island's seclusion offers unparalleled privacy, making it the ideal escape from the modern world. The natural beauty and historical significance make it a unique investment opportunity. This large amount of land allows for a variety of development options and endless possibilities. Whether you wish to build private cabins for family and friends, develop a retreat for nature enthusiasts, or simply preserve its wild beauty as your personal sanctuary. Accessible only by boat or seaplane, the very large parcel of land offers the ultimate in privacy and exclusivity. This is a rare chance to own a significant piece of Newfoundland’s history and make your mark on an island that has remained largely unchanged for over a century. Don’t miss the opportunity to create your legacy on Coakers Island. (id:38686)