2A Hill Street

Daylesford VIC 3460

1172 m²

Land

Currently for sale - view listing

Overview

Elevated Wombat Hill Allotment Overlooking Daylesford’s Iconic Landscape

Commanding a privileged position on the prized northern slopes of Wombat Hill, this remarkable 1,174sqm (approx.) landholding captures panoramic vistas across the historic Daylesford train station, the Sunday market and the surrounding countryside. Directly bordering the revered Wombat Hill Botanic Gardens, the setting is nothing short of enchanting—an immersive landscape of towering trees, seasonal colour, and enduring natural beauty. This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to conceive and realise a landmark residence or bespoke retreat of architectural significance. With a Planning Permit already in place, proposed plans are available for a grand Stephen Akehurst designed Daylesford residence of timeless elegance—thoughtfully designed to sit harmoniously within the landscape, rather than dominate it. As envisioned, the residence is embraced by terraced garden beds, layered plantings, and established trees, creating a refined country garden aesthetic reminiscent of the curated yet naturalistic beauty of the Daylesford Botanic Gardens. Nestled within one of Daylesford’s most tightly held and prestigious pockets, the well proportioned allotment delivers an exceptional balance of privacy, scale, and refined lifestyle appeal. A leisurely stroll leads to the vibrant Daylesford Sunday Market and the celebrated Cliffy’s Café, placing the very best of the region’s gourmet, artisanal, and cultural experiences at your fingertips. A holding of this calibre—where elevation, aspect, and location converge so seamlessly—is seldom offered and unlikely to be repeated. ** Disclaimer: The images shown are artist’s impressions provided for illustrative purposes only. They depict the commenced design process and are conceptual in nature. They do not represent approved plans or permits. Any construction is subject to all necessary planning and building approvals from the relevant authorities. Purchasers should make their own enquiries.