Overview
- Updated On:
- February 24, 2024
La Isla de Punta Piedra is strategically located near the thriving Colorado town of Abangares, which offers a wide range of services like banking, education, healthcare, and commerce. The freshness and high quality of the seafood and fish from this harbor of craft fishermen are well-known. If you’re looking for a chance to diversify your portfolio and put your money into a project that will help the area grow sustainably, this is it. Experience the boundless possibilities of La Isla de Punta Piedra and contribute to the movement towards a more sustainable and affluent tomorrow. You won’t want to pass up the opportunity to acquire this tranquil beachfront gem in Costa Rica.
• A Priceless Gem for Eco-Friendly Initiatives Explore the one-of-a-kind Punta Piedra Island in Costa Rica’s Guanacaste region, near Colorado de Abangares, in the Gulf of Nicoya.
• Accessible via an asphalted road along the La Amistad bridge route, this private island boasts 190 hectares (about 272.5 acres). 109 Ha titled, 25 Ha concession and the rest of 56 Ha Maritime Zone.
• To ensure full access control, the island’s entrance is a sidewalk that light trucks and other vehicles can use.
• A Chance for Long-Term Sustainability:
• The island of Punta Piedra offers a perfect setting for eco-friendly initiatives. The site is ideal for ecological real estate communities, adventure tourism, and conservation initiatives due to its three beaches, mangroves, and diverse fish population.
• A haven for tropical and migratory birds, the island’s mangrove is home to a plethora of marine and coastal bird species.
• Sunsets over the Gulf of Nicoya and expansive ocean vistas are yours to enjoy from the property’s highest point.
• An approved cadastral plan encompasses the mountainous and hilly terrain, including a freshwater well used for handicrafts, in this expansion.
• On top of that, two sections of the property include high-quality ballast deposits, perfect for use in building roadways and interior structures.
• 25 ha of Salinas and Shrimp farms: With all state permits in place, the regulation makes the artisanal production of salt and the operation of Shrimp farms the main economic activity of the island stands out.
One of the few only titled islands in the gulf and country.
