// Estate Overview
Prime for Visionary Development
- Land Area: 220 acres currently titled, +134 acres under reclamation, in line with common land regulation processes in Tobago. The current valuation and asking price reflects the 220 titled acres only. Potential upside for future owners.
- Coastal and Natural Features: Includes direct coastal frontage and sea access. Due to its natural geography and limited public access routes, it offers a high degree of practical exclusivity while remaining compliant with public beach access regulations in T&T.
- Planning Status: New application submitted for an 80 acre hotel and eco-villas.
- Access: Accessible by boat or via private road access through the estate itself. Due to its geography, the parcel offers practical exclusivity despite public beach access regulations in T&T.
- Topography: A mix of elevated terrain, inland slopes, and naturally separated zones suitable for phased or diversified development.
- Infrastructure: Electricity supply lines (110V and 220V) and fibre-optic cables have been installed, with connectivity running along the estate’s primary access routes.
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// Island Setting
An Untouched Piece of the Island with Global Appeal
Parish Of St John
Located between Bloody Bay and Man O’War Bay in northern Tobago—the southernmost island in the eastern Caribbean.
Location & Geography- Tobago is the smaller island of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, just off Venezuela’s northeastern coast.
- Known for its mountainous spine, lush forest slopes, and sheltered bays, it offers a perfect blend of tropical beauty and ecological richness.
- With a warm tropical climate and over 70% annual sunshine.
- Outside the Atlantic hurricane belt — making it a secure and reliable setting for long-term tourism and real estate investment.
// Natural Attractions
Eco-Rich, Well-Connected,
and Poised for Growth
- Home to the Main Ridge Forest Reserve, the oldest legally protected rainforest. Its biodiversity, waterfalls, and hiking trails have established the island as a hub for nature-based tourism and conservation-led development.
- The estate offers panoramic, west-facing views over the Brothers Rocks and Sisters Islands. With dramatic sunsets and natural seclusion, the setting is perfectly suited for wellness, eco-resorts, or private retreat developments.
- Just 1.5 hours from the ANR Robinson international airport US$129 million airport terminal, opening mid-2025, with expanded international routes, supporting Tobago’s long-term tourism strategy.
// The island is actively encouraging productivity, foreign investment, and global tourism — positioning Tobago as the next iconic Caribbean destination for eco-luxury, cultural travel, and sustainable development.
// Nature Backed Potential
Beyond its striking beauty
The estate offers tangible natural assets that support both conservation goals and long-term economic potential — from fertile soil and hardwoods to marine and ecological richness
- Includes 200+ mature mahogany trees with sustainable harvesting potential. Depending on quality and demand, trees may be valued from $300,000 to $350,000*.
- Fertile soil with rich history as a former cocoa estate within Tobago’s historic cocoa belt, once cultivated by brands like Hershey, Cadbury, and Nestlé — ideal for agro-tourism revival.
- Pristine coral reefs, coastal rock formations, freshwater springs, and natural waterfalls enhance biodiversity and development value.
- Three secluded sandy beaches protected by natural reefs, perfect for swimming, water sports, or private access experiences.
- Secondary forest and wildlife corridors that shelter parrots, turtles, and diverse tropical flora, supporting eco-tourism and conservation initiatives.
per cubic metre x timber volume per tree 1.5
// Infrastructure
Development Readiness and Infrastructure
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Planning Approval
New application submitted for an 80-acre eco-hotel and 10–20 acre eco-villa parcels — aligning with the region’s growing eco-tourism demand. -
Flexible Development Potential
The estate offers a diverse natural landscape with open areas, hillside terrain, and elevated zones, making it suitable for a range of uses including hospitality, wellness retreats, branded residences, and eco-tourism. The varied topography supports phased or mixed-use development, with natural separation between zones offering privacy, views, and design flexibility. -
Sustainability Integration
On-site resources such as timber, natural stone, fertile land, fresh water, and mature forestry support low-impact, sustainable development.
Infrastructure
- A network of internal roads, constructed by the current owners, provides access to key areas throughout the estate.
- Electricity supply lines (110V and 220V), enabling connection to national grid power.
- Fibre-optic cabling laid along the main road, offering broadband internet, cable TV, telephone, and home security capability across the property.
- A refurbished public water system with new storage facilities in the nearby village.
- The estate’s own private reservoir and treatment facility (a former WASA installation), fed by a natural spring..
- A productive citrus grove adjacent to the spring, containing mature grapefruit, orange, lemon, and lime trees.
