About this Property
For sale
– Heights of Aripo –
Nature hideaway
One of a kind 10 acre freehold Nature Hideaway in the Heights of Aripo.
This might just be the perfect Nature hideaway coming with electricity and water connections.
Five self contained and equiped cottages on this 10 acre property
outdoor entertainment areas
Outdoor cooking areas
Gazebos
Access to 🏞Waterfalls / Rivers / Trails
Two pools
Asking $6.5M
30 mins drive from the city of Arima, takes you to this nature hideaway surrounded by all shades of rain forest greens. Variety of citrus trees, fruit trees, flora and fauna.
Investment oprortunity for outdoor enthusiast, nature lovers, homestead, nature resort and more.
This is a must see!
Call/whatsapp (868)464-6416
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.
Lopinot
Lopinot is a village in Trinidad and Tobago, located in the foothills of the Northern Range, just north of Arouca.
Today, the small village of Lopinot remains largely unchanged despite the fact that the cocoa estates have been cleared to a large extent to facilitate the building of the school, the church and houses. Cocoa estates still remain and many people still engage in agriculture for a living. To date, remains of the cocoa houses and a jail are still evident in the village.
By the 1970s, the Trinidad and Tobago Tourist Board found that the Lopinot Village had great potential as a historic site and began to restore old structures to maintain the historical appeal of the village. Thus, Lopinot Village remains a part of Trinidad and Tobago that blossoms with natural and almost undisturbed beauty, and limitless history to be appreciated by all.
