Beach, Bikes and Bonfires

This four bedroom, two bathroom home, situated 5 minutes from Opotiki is ideal as a base for exploring in and around Opotiki. Directly opposite Waiotahe Beach, you'll kick off your shoes and be earthing your feet in the sand with the warm pacific ocean tickling your toes.

Located directly across the road from ever popular Waiotahe Beach this home has easy access onto the Opotiki bike trails: Head west to the Waiotahe Estuary or bike east, along the trail into Opotiki township and then further still, out to the Motu Trails and beyond.
You’ll have the option of outdoor living out the front overlooking the sea on the large balcony off the lounge, or if it’s too hot, move to the rear of the property and cool down looking over rural agricultural pastures.
Three bedrooms are located on one level, with the bonus of a fourth bedroom downstairs, which doubles as a second lounge with external entry. Ideal for older children in need of their own space.
Kitchen, dining and lounge are open plan with easy access onto either deck, front or rear. The décor has a relaxed vibe with areas to enjoy life at the beach with friends and family or a getaway as a couple to just chill and unwind.
Opotiki is 5 minutes away and Whakatane is thirty minutes away.
Come and stay for a few nights, or a week or two. There’s plenty to see and do, whether it’s dipping your toes in the sea right opposite, going for a bike ride, exploring in and around Waiotahe/Ohiwa, or simply spreading out and enjoying the sunshine as the world goes by.

Guests have access to the entire house and property.

Located 5 minutes from Opotiki and 30 minutes from Whakatane, this property is ideally placed on the Opotiki Cycle Trail with access opposite the house, either west to Waiotahe Estuary or east into Opotiki.

A car is advisable to get around as public transport is very limited.

Waiotahe is a beach side settlement. The property has State Highway 2 running along between the house and the beach.. Extreme caution is advised when crossing the road and children should be actively supervised when crossing.