ESCAPE | RELAX | RECHARGE

Welcome to the new style in rural recreational living. Situated in the Southern Tablelands of NSW near the historic village of Taralga, Sabamist Sky offers 100 acre (average size) lots in a small and private subdivision.

Optionally available for construction, on your choice of land, are modern, luxuriously appointed homes designed by award winning Sydney architects, Sandberg Schoffel. These bold, clean designs in conjunction with the endless views and starry nights of Sabamist Sky estate offer a unique combination of modern urban living and rural relaxation. Select either the land or land+home package. The choice is yours.


SMART INVESTMENT

Enjoy the use of an asset today that helps provide for your future.

Whether for holiday, weekend or permanent occupation Sabamist Sky offers the best of contemporary living in a tranquil rural environment. These lots, each with approved building entitlement, are one-of-a-kind investments. Supply is limited so don’t delay and register your interest today!

Sabamist Sky is an exclusive opportunity and is now selling!


FEATURES

- 2 hours easy drive from Sydney
- 1 hour easy drive from Canberra
- Tar sealed road access to the estate
- Power and telephone available to all sites
- Clean contemporary architecture
- Panoramic mountain views
- Pristine environment, creeks and dams
- Good mix of cleared land and virgin bush
- Local attractions including Wombeyan Caves
- Close to Taralga village and regional shopping centre in Goulburn
- Home designs by Sandberg Schoffel, award winning Sydney architects


TARALGA & SURROUNDS

Taralga is located approximately 40 kms north of Goulburn amidst the rolling plains adjacent to the Cookbundoon Ranges.

The area around Taralga was the traditional land of the Burra Burra peoples. Their last great corroboree seems to have been in the 1830s but thereafter little of their history has been recorded.

In terms of European settlement, the rich grazing lands of the region were first traversed by Throsby and Meehan in 1819. It was these explorers who opened up most of the tablelands. The earliest mention of Taralga as a settlement was in 1825, although the village was not established until the late 1850s.

Taralga differs from many NSW towns in that a large proportion of its existing buildings date from the 1860s to 1890s and because most of them are of stone construction built from the natural supply of volcanic rocks. These two features combined to produce an architectural style which is unique to Taralga - not quite Georgian, not quite Victorian - with a tendency to larger windows and quite substantial construction even for modest dwellings. It also means that the town retains a special heritage. [source: Upper Lachlan Shire Council]

Today Taralga is a sleepy and friendly town located on The Tablelands Way. This newly opened inland route offers many other tourism opportunities that can be explored.

Taralga is developing as one of Australia's newest cool climate wine growing areas. Lochani is one of the local boutique wineries.

On Australia Day weekends each year Taralga is host to thousands of visitors who come for the Rodeo and a taste of country life. At other times of the year it offers beautiful rural scenery and country drives, the famous Wombeyan Caves to the north, and fishing and camping next to mountain streams nearby.