About this Property
- Nature’s Haven: Discover 6.5 acres of pristine agricultural land, amidst breathtaking natural beauty and cultivated with exotic fruit trees and citrus.
- Distinctive Green Heart Structure: Envision your dreams taking shape in our captivating green heart structure, seamlessly integrated with nature, perfect for a studio, guest cottage, or retreat.
- Spacious Living: 1000 square feet of cozy living space with an open layout and abundant natural light.
- Endless Possibilities: Cultivate your own farm-to-table experience, explore sustainable living, or simply revel in the serenity of vast open spaces.
- Location: Situated in Brasso Seco, Paria Village, offering both seclusion and accessibility to nearby amenities.
- Investment Opportunity: Unlock the potential of expansive land, perfect for organic farming, and ideal for a private retreat, sustainable homestead, or lucrative investment opportunity.
About the Region
Arima
Arima, officially The Royal Chartered Borough of Arima is the easternmost and second largest area of the three boroughs of Trinidad and Tobago. This town is well known for its shopping areas located in the inner most portion of the town.
It serves as a main trading hub for environs which makes the town considerably busy. Many persons visit Arima to relax and enjoy the wide array of local bars and street food offered such as burgers, doubles, gyros etc.
Home to the famous drag malls, persons can visit Arima to purchase items of Rastafarian heritage.
Arima, has primary and secondary schools, hospitals, police and fire services readily available.
It attracts persons from all over as it hosts exciting borough day & Jouvert celebrations
Fun fact, Arima is home to the indigenous people known as the “Caribs”. They are mainly found in the area of Arima called Calvary Hill which attracts many tourists as the Caribs were a well-known tribe in their time.
Blanchisseuse
Blanchisseuse (pronounced, in the local English dialect, "blan-chee-shears") is a village in Trinidad and Tobago. It is located about midway along the north coast of Trinidad on the northern slope of the Northern Range, about 24 km north of Arima.
The village was settled by the French following the Cedula of Population in 1783.
When Captain Frederick Mallet was charting and surveying the island of Trinidad following its capitulation to the British in 1797, he was told that the village had no name. Observing the women washing clothes in the river, he simply wrote on his survey chart: "Ladies River". Later, the settlers called the place after the washerwomen the surveyor had seen, Blanchisseuse being the French for "washerwoman".
The village is accessible from Port of Spain via the North Coast Road. Blanchisseuse is located much further than the Maracas Beach and Las Cuevas beaches but it still remains a popular beach.
Blanchisseuse is famous for the Blanchisseuse Spring Bridge, beaches and Marianne river. The Blanchiessuse Spring Bridge is located on the Paria Main Road Blanchisseuse where most people visit to take photos of this historic site.
