Eagleview Park boasting sweeping views and working farmland is on the market
A stunning South Coast estate in Foxground offering sweeping ocean views has hit the market.
Perched 182 metres above sea level on more than 20 hectares, Eagleview Park is a private farming estate located just two hours from Sydney and a short drive from Gerringong’s beaches and was designed and built by the late publicist and media personality Harry M. Miller.
The six-bedroom residence was designed around its natural surroundings, with every room oriented toward the panoramic outlook across Seven Mile Beach and Pigeon House Mountain. A separate two-bedroom caretaker’s cottage sits at the property’s entrance, while outdoor amenities include an infinity-edge pool, a fire pit and established paddocks suitable for livestock.
Selling agent Neil Campbell at Ray White Rural NSW describes Eagleview Park as one of the South Coast’s most distinctive rural offerings, where nature is at its core.
“Wildlife thrives at the property with echidnas, wallabies, kangaroos, wombats, wild deer, and eagles who have become regular visitors,” he says.
“The property also supports Highland cows in the paddocks and chickens in the coop, adding to the charm of the farm stay experience.”
Current owner Craig Taylor, who lives in Manly with his partner and son, says the property has been meticulously improved since its purchase, with new pastures, fencing, access roads and a helipad among the upgrades.
“It ticked every box – a peaceful, 20-hectare hideaway perched high above the surrounding countryside with panoramic views,” Taylor says.
“We’ve worked hard to elevate every aspect of the property so it can be enjoyed to its full potential.”
Taylor purchased Eagleview Park from a local couple who also used the property as a short-term farm stay rental, which commanded over $2400 per night.
While the property has been a cherished family retreat, Taylor says it’s now time for new custodians to take ownership.
“A change in family circumstances means we can’t enjoy the property as often as before. It feels like the right time to pass Eagleview Park on to someone who will appreciate it as much as we have.”
