Marquis on Main – Penthouse – Main Beach

Features

5 Bedroom Suites

5 Bathrooms

1 Powder Room

1 Study

1 Laundry

3 living areas

1 Formal dining

1 Casual dining

1 Bar

1 Swimming pool

1 Spa

4 Car Private Garage

Terraces

Marquis on Main stands out due to its wonderfully private terraces with extraordinary 360 degree views, are used for roof top entertaining as well as a private pool and spa, if you desire a dip.

The impressively proportioned penthouse offering 790 m2 of exceptional living, with lift access to 3 levels, ensures the gracious use of space and classic open plan design, is simply enjoyed.
En Haut – the pool is situated on the roof top and accessible by internal & external stairs.

Its 5 bedroom suites, all en-suited with walk in wardrobes, plus study, have to be seen, so as to truly appreciate its refined luxury, and the pleasure one would enjoy by residing in this property

As well as stunning kitchen incorporating all the best of European appliances, any chef would feel at home.

Video

Location

Main Beach is an affluent beachside suburb on the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia.

The Main Beach area is defined by the narrow coastal dune between the sea and the mouth of the Nerang River. Narrowneck formed the southern boundary and to the north a spit of sand terminated in a break or bar between the Broadwater and the sea. A natural basin for boats existed at the mouth of the river.

During the early years in which Southport was the urban centre of recreational activity at the coast, visitors were ferried across the Broadwater to surf at the Main Beach so named because it was the main surf beach for the town of Southport. The area became more popular following the construction of the Jubilee Bridge in 1926 when land was taken up and holiday houses were constructed. Some guest houses were also constructed but little or no permanent population was located in the area. Some evidence remains of the areas early popularity as a surfing beach in the beachfront planting and the kiosk and shelter shed from 1934.

The construction of the Sundale Bridge and the deviation of highway to the west of Main Beach in the late 1960s was preceded in the 1950s by early reclamation of the Nerang River to the west of the earlier subdivision and the area centred on Tedder Avenue dates only from that time. A different subdivision pattern in that portion of Main Beach is the result. Similarly the land to the north of the early subdivision – the sand spit that formed one bank of the bar – was only recently developed. Until the 1870s and 1880s the only activity in this area was limited to facilities associated with the Southport Yacht Club and other maritime activities.

Its use is still limited although resort hotels and theme parks now occupy the land. Revegetation of the Southport Spit followed the construction of the Gold Coast Seaway and gives particular character to this area and acts to link the more intensively developed area to the south with the open areas of the Broadwater and Southern Moreton Bay. Main Beach property has developed as a high rise area only relatively recently and is focused on the exclusive, luxury car-lined Tedder Avenue which is packed with upmarket eateries and boutiques. It has a sense of more permanent residential neighbourhood than other parts of the high rise coastal strip. The restaurants and coffee shops service this use. Most of the apartment buildings along the foreshore are more modest in scale. The isthmus at Narrowneck acts as a natural barrier to the more intensively developed area to the south.

The Gold Coast Oceanway travels on the seaward side of the Southport SLSC but then diverts inland to travel behind beachfront houses of Main Beach down to Narrowneck. Some local residents would like a new Oceanway pavement constructed along the road reserve between the beachfront houses and the dune area.

A large number of Norfolk Island Pines (Araucaria heterophylla), a conifer that is not native to the area, have been planted on the Main Beach foreshore.

What's Around

Main Beach is the most prestigious residential high rise area on the Gold Coast the only area not dissected by the highway with upmarket boutiques and restaurants.
as well as the Marina Mirage – conveniently located just minutes up the street with fresh food markets on Saturday – it is where the wealthy retire too.

If you have a yacht the moorings at the Southport yacht club and direct access to the Gold Coast Seaway with deep-water access on to the beautiful Gold Coast Broadwater, and with hundreds of millions of dollars of the world’s finest super yachts and cruisers on view from your alfresco table at one of the superb waterfront restaurants, or taking a leisurely stroll down the promenade, here’s your chance to live the millionaire’s dream – even if only for a fleeting moment, and take in your very own slice of Monaco, Gold Coast style.