History, Character and Opportunity

Negotiable Over $299,000

Welcome to St Andrew’s Church, a truly special piece of Ashburton’s history, proudly positioned on a substantial 2,023 square metre site in the heart of Tinwald.

Originally the beautiful white timber church opened on the 17th of March 1879, it has stood as a landmark for generations and is recognised as a heritage building by the Ashburton District Council. Rich in character and history, it offers a rare opportunity to secure an iconic local treasure.

From the moment you arrive, you’ll appreciate the timeless charm and traditional architecture that have made St Andrew’s a cherished part of the community for nearly 150 years. Heritage properties of this nature seldom become available, making this an exceptional opportunity for those with vision and appreciation for the past.

Set on a generous parcel of land, the property presents a range of possibilities for future use, subject to any necessary consents and heritage requirements. Whether you’re seeking a unique community space, a distinctive project, or an opportunity to preserve and celebrate local history, this property is sure to capture your imagination.

Opportunities like this are incredibly rare. Secure a piece of Canterbury’s heritage and become the next custodian of this remarkable landmark.St Andrew’s Church – where history, character, and opportunity come together.

Disclosure: Please note this property is currently configured as a church and does not have any designated bedrooms or bathrooms. Purchasers should make their own enquiries regarding any intended future use of the property.

Contact Sue Prendergast Total Realty for further information

Request property files here: https://www.totalrealty.co.nz/TRC25915#enquire

Please be aware that this information has been sourced from third parties including Property-Guru, RPNZ, regional councils, and other sources and we have not been able to independently verify the accuracy of the same. Land and Floor area measurements are approximate and boundary lines as indicative only.