359 Long Cove Rd, Port Medway, Nova Scotia B0J 2T0

Nestled among beautiful gardens on a private white sand beach, with 900 feet of direct oceanfront, this thoughtfully restored historic beachfront oasis invites you to experience coastal living at its finest. Hopkins House, named after Mr. Hopkins, the village bootmaker, was built in the 1860’s and retains much of its timeless charm and character. At the heart of the home is a custom gourmet kitchen, a dream for anyone passionate about cooking and entertaining. It is equipped with top-of-the-line appliances, ample storage space and a generous island perfect for culinary creations and entertaining. The adjoining dining area enjoys idyllic views of the garden and beachfront, providing the perfect backdrop for unforgettable meals with family and friends. The casual open layout of the main floor living areas highlights the home's post and beam construction and is dressed with rustic built-in shelving, a wood burning fireplace with an historic mantel salvaged from a Port Medway captain’s house and a cozy wood burning stove. The primary suite on the west wing of the house is a peaceful retreat, where you’ll wake to morning sunrises and the gentle sound of waves lapping the shore. The second level of the home is a delightful space with three additional bedrooms, several reading nooks and access to an expansive balcony with elevated views of the ocean and gardens below. Doors off the main floor living and dinning rooms open to a screened-in porch and outdoor living space for relaxing and dining. Beyond the porch, inviting paths lead to the sandy beach and meander through trees and tall grasses around the point to enchanted spaces, where imaginations can run wild with room to play. The 13 acre treed lot across the road is being sold with the house and offers limitless possibilities. It has a driveway and established parking area in place. Prepare to be captivated!

Inclusions: Central Vacuum, Trash Compactor, Electric Range, Dishwasher, Dryer, Washer, Microwave, Refrigerator