Mago Island, Fiji… a nice little property
Posted on December 31, 2003
So, what do you buy AFTER you become a millionaire? Well, just for fun you might consider this property we found while browsing the Internet:
“The Unique Properties Group of Colliers International is pleased to present the exclusive sale offering of Mago Island, Fiji: a rare opportunity to own one of the world’s singularly most spectacular private islands.
“Mago (pronounced Mungo) Island is one of the largest freehold islands in the southwest Pacific consisting of over 5400 acres (8 square miles) of pristine ecology and varied terrain. Located in the northwest sector of the Northern Lau Group of islands in Fiji, Mago rises majestically to 670 feet on its eastern cliffs and is fringed entirely by protective reefs, powder white beaches and turquoise lagoons. … continues …
“The rich volcanic soil is evident in the lush, expansive
interior plain and is considered by locals to be among the most fertile land in the region. A wide variety of tropical fruits, vegetables and other flora flourish profusely. Mango, coconut, grapefruit, mandarin, guava and papaya to name just a few proliferate in natural abundance.
“Mago Island’s outstanding physical attributes also include, two lagoons: a rare inland navigable lagoon on the northern side which is accessible by small craft; and an external reef protected lagoon which is rich in sea life and benefits from a protected fishery. The perimeter lagoon also has three beautiful islands off the southern shore - Edward, Goat (Magolailai), and Kid Islands, all of which are included in this sale offering. The largest of these three islands - Goat Island - is approximately 15 to 20 acres. One of the Island’s most extraordinary features is its abundance of free flowing natural artesian spring waters. Analysis indicates that this valuable natural resource is of superb quality virtually unlimited quantity.
“Located in the northwest sector of the Northern Lau group of islands in Fiji, the Island rises majestically to 670 feet on its eastern cliffs and is fringed entirely by protective reefs, powder white beaches and turquoise lagoons.” …
full story:
http://www.privateislandsonline.com/fijimago.htm
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