Discover
‘Last house on the beach’ is the perfect ‘60s bach
Perched above the beach amid the bush and pōhutukawa, this two-bedroom ‘60s bach is in a dream location at Snells Beach.

AI summary
A classic 1960s bach at Snells Beach offers a rare beachfront opportunity. Perched in a private, elevated spot, it's the "last house on the beach" with direct sea access and bush views.
The two-bedroom property features an updated kitchen and opens to a patio. A key highlight is the large 1459m² section with a second entrance and flat land, presenting potential for a new build or tiny home.
Listed by Bayleys Warkworth for $1.29 million, it's a unique find.
There’s a deck and patio on the top level for relaxed outdoor living, plus another wrap-around deck on the lower level.
The bach is literally the last house on the beach.
Holidaying at the bach is all about indoor-outdoor living.
The owners keep their coffee machine on the table so it doesn’t take up space on the benchtop.
There’s now a modern, highly functional kitchen in the old house.
This is the larger bedroom upstairs - it opens right up to the view.
And there is sleeping for two others in the second bedroom, plus plenty of space outside for tents.
The vehicle entry to the property.
Author
Discover More

Tawa’s village vibe keeps Wellington families coming back
Great schools, a strong community and more house for your money: why Wellington families put down roots in Tawa.
A villa renovation with a difference and an eye for detail, by Malcolm Walker Architects and KKID
A Sandringham villa is transformed with clever design, considered details and spaces for family life.
Search
Other articles you might like














