LOT 17 CATARAQUI TRAIL, RIDEAU LAKES, ON K0G1E0

Property Description for LOT 17 CATARAQUI TRAIL

Stanton's Point is a 13-acre canvas of classic Canadian Shield where pink-granite ledges overlook the Cataraqui trail and Little Lake's mirror-calm water. Curling along 827 ft of untouched shoreline, the land gifts you four distinct coves: a sunbaked rock shelf for sunrise yoga, a shaded swimming hole for the kids, a nostalgic clearing with a right of way where the remains of an old family cabin still stand, and atop a winding, private road, a high ridge that is just begging for a home with a glass-railed deck. Picture waking to loon calls, sliding a paddleboard onto water that stretches two quiet miles, then casting for crappie, perch and pike until the cooler is full. Cook your catch over a crackling campfire while the southwest sky pours molten gold across the lake, and let nightfall reveal a dome of stars bright enough to trace the Milky Way. Adventure is built in: portage into Opinicon Lake and the UNESCO-listed Rideau Canal for day-long boating, or step straight onto the Cataraqui Trail's 100 km of four-season cycling, horseback-riding, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing. A two-kilometer stroll lands you in Elgin for coffee and ice cream, yet mature pines, sugar maples, wildflower meadows and visiting deer and otters keep Stanton's Point blissfully private. Hydro lines and year-round municipal road access make future build costs sensible, and permits via Cataraqui Conservation Authority could green-light anything from an off-grid cabin to a grand multigenerational retreat with docks, bunkies and outbuildings (buyer to verify). Large, road-accessible tracts of untouched waterfront on the Rideau system are disappearing fast. Less than 45 minutes to Kingston, 40 to Smiths Falls, 20 to Westport, 90 to Ottawa and roughly three hours to Toronto, Stanton's Point delivers both seclusion and convenience. Claim it now, and let every season become a love letter of lasting memories under starlit skies, on snow-dusted trails, and in sun-kissed water. (id:38686)