Two Titled Parcels With All-Weather Road Access

The property comprises a 31.81-acre parcel and a 33.43-acre parcel. Having two separate titles gives a buyer flexibility to plan the land in stages. For example, you could establish a farm or private residence on one parcel and hold the second for future expansion. Alternatively, you could use both together as a single countryside estate.

Approximately 1,500 feet of frontage along Arenal Road gives the property a substantial presence along an all-weather route. For buyers planning a working farm or a project built in phases, that frontage is a practical feature. It is especially practical when considering where to place entrances and how to move equipment, materials, and supplies.

Open Ground, Rolling Hills, and Five Natural Ponds

Most of the acreage is flat, with open ground and areas of natural vegetation. The flatter sections are the natural starting point for laying out pasture, crop rows, or an orchard. Meanwhile, the rolling terrain rises to two distinct high points, where buyers can explore sites for a private home, guest lodging, or an off-grid retreat overlooking the property.

The land also features five naturally occurring ponds. For a buyer considering cattle, crops, or aquaculture, the ponds are worth evaluating as part of the property’s water plan. Their depth, seasonal water levels, and water quality will help determine how they could support the intended use.

Electricity and Water Planning

High-tension power lines cross the property. Buyers interested in a grid connection can consult Belize Electricity Limited (BEL) about the feasibility, transformer requirements, and cost of serving their chosen building site. At present, the acreage is off-grid for water, with options to explore such as rainwater collection or a well. This will depend on the project’s needs and site conditions.

A Working Farm, Private Estate, or Phased Retreat

For an agricultural buyer, the appeal is in the combination of acreage, mostly flat terrain, ponds, and all-weather access. For someone planning a family estate, the high points offer places to consider for a home. In addition, the lower ground is available for gardens, orchards, or other outdoor uses. Buyers exploring nature-based hospitality can assess how guest accommodations might fit into the terrain, subject to the necessary approvals.