1 yacht street russell island

1 Yacht Street, Russell Island QLD 4184

Price undisclosed, 0 bed 0 bath 0 car 632m², land sold on thu 7 oct, 2021, land description, “breath taking views”.

This large 632m2 coner block is located in the northern en dof the island, offering 180 degree water views over to North Stradbroke Island. This property is cleared (only one tree), positioned on a sealed road and only a short drive to ferry, shops, IGA, cafes and much more. Build your dream island home and achieve never to be lost views!! Do not miss out on this amazing property, contact listing agent today!!

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Denise Taylor

Lj hooker - bay islands, send an enquiry.

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1 Yacht Street, Russell Island, QLD 4184

Breath taking views.

This large 632m2 coner block is located in the northern en dof the island, offering 180 degree water views over to North Stradbroke Island. This property is cleared (only one tree), positioned on a sealed road and only a short drive to ferry, shops, IGA, cafes and much more. Build your dream island home and achieve never to be lost views!! Do not miss out on this amazing property, contact listing agent today!!

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A guide to Indian Lake, hammered by Thursday's storms

The Indian Lake area of Ohio was torn by storms Thursday night . Here's a guide to the lake:

Where is Indian Lake?

Indian Lake is in Logan County, about 70 miles northwest of Columbus.

How big is Indian Lake?

The lake is about 5,100 acres, making it the third largest lake in Ohio, behind Grand Lake St. Marys (13,500 acres) in Auglaize and Mercer counties and Mosquito Creek Lake (7,850 acres) in Trumbull County, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. In addition, Pymatuning Reservoir, which straddles Ohio and Pennsylvania, covers 14,000 acres.

Is Indian Lake natural?

Indian Lake is man-made. According to the ODNR , it began in 1851 as "Old Indian Lake," a feeder lake for the Miami & Erie Canal. A bulkhead completed in 1860 allowed the lake, then called Lewiston Reservoir, to grow to more than 6,300 acres. Although Indian Lake is very shallow, with an average depth of 6 feet, it has largely been spared the algae that has stained other Ohio lakes because of the Indian Lake Watershed Project, established in the 1990s to keep the water clean.

How many people live on Indian Lake?

About 1,300 people live in the lake's largest town, Russells Point, and another 1,200 live down the road in Lakeview, both on the lake's southern shore. Hundreds more live around the lake, many of them in seasonal trailer parks and campgrounds, making the area vulnerable to storms.

What is Indian Lake best known for?

For decades, an amusement park and dance halls along the lake's southern rim drew visitors from miles around and provided the lake's nickname, the "Midwest's Million Dollar Playground." The last bits of the amusement park were torn down in the early 1980s; only the I ndian Lake Rollarena in Russells Point provides a hint of the lake's entertainment past.

Was the 1960s hit "Indian Lake" about this lake?

No. The Cowsills' 1968 Top 10 hit "Indian Lake" is thought to be based on a lake in Upstate New York.

What is housing like around Indian lake?

Much of Indian Lake's homes remain trailers in campgrounds, especially on the north and west sides of the lake. But a growing number of large new homes have been built on the lake this century, especially on the lake's multiple islands and eastern shore. Many of the older, modest homes still sell under $100,000, but newer homes can command more than half a million dollars. The lake's real-estate landed it a spot on the HGTV shows "Island Life" and "Island Hunters."

What impact did the storms have on the lake's state park?

The ODNR has closed Indian Lake State Park, on the west side of the lake, until further notice. "ODNR staff and other emergency crews will assess the impact of the storm and reevaluate the status of the park later today," the department posted Friday . The 8,400-acre park is one of Ohio's four original state parks, created in 1949.

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Sold: Only two homes top $1 million in latest sales. See where.

60 Hamilton Ave, $950,000, B: Steven Tankanow, S: Alejandro Gallagher & Michelle Gallagher

28 Mast St, $625,000, B: Joseph P. Bellino, S: Sandra Cianfarani Winslow & Micki-Lee Pitchford Tr

10 Reardon Dr, $482,625, B: Leonidas Amarant & Despina Amarant, S: Ian Baggarly

20 South Dr, $875,000, B: Igor Zgodic & Brenna J. Zgodic, S: Dominic F. Corrigan & Margaret D. Corrigan

13 Atlantic Ave, $600,000, B: Russell J. Johnson, S: Henry & Catherine Johnson & Eileen J. Ratkiewicz Tr

109 Church St Unit 4, $420,000, B: Pascale Bronder, S: James H. Phillips & Geri A. Phillips

54 William St, $780,000, B: Kimberly C. Dumpson, S: John M. Rice

1230 E Main Rd, $520,000, B: Christopher C. Ambrosini, S: Stephen J. Secino & Kara J. Secino

132 E Main Rd, $481,500, B: Julio R. Escobar, S: Federal Natl Mtg Assn

149 Gormley Ave, $575,000, B: Johanna M. White, S: Sean D. Mahoney & Jennifer Mahoney

92 Greenfield Ave, $499,500, B: Umberto G. Moneta, S: Awashonks Realty Inc

King Phillip St, $176,150, B: J V & Robert J Brks Ft & Judith V. Brooks Tr, S: Nancy C. King

50 Madison Way, $787,500, B: Stephen J. Secino & Kara J. Secino, S: Stephen J. Gaul & Susan M. Downing

99 Mill Ln, $635,000, B: Viral Varshney & Phuong Varshney, S: Richard A. Reese & Mary M. Reese

20 North Dr, $70,000, B: Gina Zoci, S: Philip G Eklund RET & Kimberly Eklund Tr

14 Valhalla Dr, $440,000, B: Alanna M. Harley, S: Arturo Lopez & D M. Valle

N/A, $190,000, B: Simoni 2015 Gst T & Steven A. Simoni Tr, S: Hog Island Inc

1703 Crandall Rd, $189,000, B: Real Estate Inv Group LLC, S: Portsmouth Properties LLC

487 Nanaquaket Rd, $1,100,000, B: David M. Rapoport & Jillian C. Rapoport, S: Robert A. Costa & Christine Costa

75 Waters Edge Unit 75, $1,550,000, B: Fran M. Kochman & Susan-Marie Medeiros, S: Marion J. Dancy & Terry B. Cullen

Property transactions are provided by The Warren Group.

6 ultimate island-hopping itineraries for 2024

Explore the world from the deck of your own yacht with a skippered charter, bareboat or flotilla holiday. Whether you’re a first-timer, a foodie or a family, there’s a sailing itinerary to suit every type of traveller.

Craving a holiday with the freedom to escape the crowds and explore hidden coves, secluded bays and uninhabited islands? Dreaming of anchoring somewhere to take a dip without another person in sight? Sailing enables you to access remote spots that are often inaccessible by land and to experience the diversity of a region, exploring islands, villages and resorts in a single trip. Whether you're just starting out, or keen to set out with little ones in tow, these itineraries suit every type of sailor.  

1. Best for first timers: British Virgin Islands (BVIs)

Calm seas, sheltered anchorages, reliable steady trade winds and easy line-of-sight sailing make the BVIs one of the world’s best sailing destinations for less experienced sailors. The proximity of its islands also means you only need to sail for an hour or two to gain a sense of adventure and achievement as you successfully navigate to the next port of call. Set sail in Tortola and continue on to Virgin Gorda to witness The Baths, a geological wonder made up of granite boulders that stretch down the beach into the sea. Look out for hawksbill turtles as you sail on to tiny specks of land such as the idyllic Saba Rock, and be sure to end the day with a rum cocktail or two at one of the region’s many laid-back bars, which are often perched on unblemished stretches of white sand.

2. Best for families: Croatia

The calm, clear waters of the Adriatic combined with favourable weather conditions in summer provide easy sailing for families and, with more than 1,000 islands dotted along the Dalmatian Coast, there’s a range of activities and attractions with short hops to keep kids engaged. Set sail from the picturesque marina village of Agana and cruise gently to islands such as Brač, Šolta and Hvar, encouraging children to help out on board while keeping an eye out for passing dolphins. With their sheltered bays and clear waters, these islands are ideal stops for families. Spend an afternoon paddling in Brač’s Bobovišća Bay, before setting sail for the remote islands of the Kornati Archipelago, a wild and beautiful national park known for its empty hiking trails. Sailing stops here can be educational, too, with a plethora of UNESCO World Heritage Sites and picturesque port towns steeped in history.

3. Best for food-lovers: Italy

Why base yourself on land to sample Italy’s incredible gastronomy when you can sail from region to region tasting the very best food and wine at numerous ports of call? Sunsail’s SailEatalia’s Italian Cuisine Procida Flotilla departs from the glamourous port town of Procida and sails to the Pontine Islands along the sun-soaked Amalfi Coast, offering stops to taste local cuisine, from classic dishes to regional delicacies as well as the country’s finest wine. Sample Ischia's iconic stewed rabbit in an independent restaurant at the top of a mountain or try the Italian coastal delicacy alici da portare (pasta with anchovies, olives and capers) in the quaint fishing village of Cetara.

4. Best for winter sun: Antigua

Gloriously warm weather between December and May and around 365 powdery white beaches lapped by clear waters make Antigua a popular winter sun destination for British travellers. Sailors can also relax knowing the region has consistent trade winds, safe anchorages and fairly short distances between ports, giving you more time to explore a variety of attractions at your own pace. Drop anchor in Deep Bay to snorkel around the famous shipwreck the Andes , discover uninhabited islands and visit famous places like Nelson’s Dockyard to sip cocktails and dance to the lively music of traditional steel bands.  

5. Best for culture vultures: Croatia  

A cultural treasure trove with 10 UNESCO World Heritage Sites ranging from Roman fortresses to hilltop castles, Croatia is a mecca for sailors with a penchant for history and art. Start and finish a week’s charter in Dubrovnik to explore one of the best-preserved medieval walled cities on Earth, touring ancient citadels and Renaissance palaces, and be sure to include Lokrum, home to the ruins of a Benedictine monastery. Sail north and discover Mljet National Park and the island getaway of Korčula, thought to be the birthplace of famed explorer Marco Polo, where museums, galleries and excellent restaurants line the beautiful cobbled streets and defensive walls of the town.  

6. Best for island-hopping: Greece

With thousands of islands scattered fairly close together, sailing from one to another is a breeze with the promise of a remote white sand or perfect pebble beach around every headland. Sailors are spoilt for choice, but the Ionian Islands, off the west coast of the mainland, are ideal for beginners looking for tranquil stretches of gin-clear water with light winds and warm temperatures in summer. Sail to Ithaca or Kefaloni in the south or to Lefkas, Paxos, Antipaxos and Corfu. While Corfu is known for its party vibe and high-end beach bars, others, like tiny Antipaxos, feature just a scattering of houses, no proper roads and a couple of charming waterside tavernas where you can watch local fishermen bring in the day's catch.  

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