About this Property
18 Acres Freehold Cocoa Estate
A rare opportunity to acquire 18 acres of freehold land offering a unique blend of active agricultural production and preserved natural beauty.
Approximately 9 acres are currently under active cocoa cultivation and harvesting, while the remaining 9 acres consist of untouched canopied forest, bordered on two sides by the protected Navira Forest Reserve — creating exceptional privacy, tranquility, and a rich natural environment.
The estate is further enhanced by a river boundary along one side of the property. The land slopes gently toward the river, allowing for natural drainage with no history of flooding.
Utilities including electricity and internet access are available nearby, making the property suitable for continued agricultural use, eco-tourism potential, estate development, or a private retreat.
Property Features:
• 18 Acres Freehold Land
• Approx. 9 Acres in Active Cocoa Production
• Approx. 9 Acres of Natural Canopied Forest
• Bordered by Navira Forest Reserve on 2 Sides
• River Boundary
• Gentle Topography
• No Flooding
• Electricity & Internet Nearby
• Peaceful, Nature-Rich Setting
A truly distinctive estate combining productive land, protected surroundings, and long-term potential.
About the Region
Biche
Biche is a village in east Trinidad and Tobago 18 kilometers south of Sangre Grande and 18 kilometers north of Rio Claro. Situated along the Cunapo Southern Main Road, Biche was first inhabited by a hunter and his teenage wife in 1874. The name Biche derives from the French word biche, meaning deer or wild beast. In those times, hunters from Arima wandered into the area via the Nariva River and Nariva Swamp in search of wild animals. Biche falls under the jurisdiction of the Rio Claro–Mayaro Regional Corporation, and has a population in excess of 4000. Biche boasts of its own cable service and high school. The Biche Secondary School opened to students on September 5, 2011. There are presently students from forms one to five attending this school. Cocoa beans are being cultivated in Biche, and as a project supported by the Alliance for Rural Communities (ARC) chocolate is being produced and sold in form of community-branded bars. Biche is also known for its wild meat. It is one of the few places that one can still acquire Cascadura in abundance.
