Nestled on the slopes of Agter Paarlberg, lies the stunning farm, Crows Nest. Boasting breathtaking panoramic views, this 33-hectare property is easily accessible from the R44 and is only 20kms away from the new International Airport Cape Winelands.
The farm features a state-of-the-art cellar that will transport you to the Tuscan countryside, producing an impressive 60,000 bottles of wine per annum. After fermentation, French oak barrels are used, and 12,000 litres stainless steel tanks are utilized for fermentation. The vineyard spans over 10 hectares and comprises various cultivars, including Shiraz, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Mouverdre, Trincadeira, Chenin Blanc, and Viognier.
Water resources are derived from a climate-friendly drip system, thanks to scheme water. Additionally, there are two boreholes on the property that can hold up to 14,000 and 1,500 litres respectively. The pump boasts a capacity of 700 litres per minute.
The tasting room/restaurant accommodates up to 150 guests and is perfect for weddings, picnics, and other celebrations. There is also potential for a deli and tapas bar, providing the perfect atmosphere for patrons to enjoy a glass of wine. The manor house comprises five bedrooms, three bathrooms, a lounge, kitchen, and double garage, renting for R25 000 per month. There is also a two-bedroom cottage overlooking the farm, renting for R7900 p/m.
Furthermore, there is an additional bachelor's flat located in the tasting room ideal for young professionals. In times of drought, there are four JoJo tanks available on the property. One hectar of land creates an income of R8,500 p/m, with an additional 10 hectares producing oats. There is also an additional 12 hectares available.
In terms of entertainment activities, the property features a gazebo ideal for weddings or concerts. Paarl Rock, known globally as the second largest granite outcrop, provides ample opportunity for mountain biking and walking.
Don't miss out on this exceptional opportunity. Contact our agent today to schedule a viewing.
