不列颠哥伦比亚省海滨豪宅出售

There are waterfront properties, and then there's Cassiar Cannery. Situated on BC's North Coast, just 30 minutes from Prince Rupert, the 74-acre estate at Lot 44 Cassiar Drive in Port Edward is not any conventional listing. It's a living landmark — one that operated as the longest consecutively operating salmon cannery on the West Coast. What remains today is something rare: a heritage estate where past and present have been carefully reconciled, and where the next chapter is very much unwritten. The property spans 74 acres on both sides of the rail line, with 20 to 30 acres of usable land, one kilometre of low-bank waterfront, half a kilometre of road frontage, and a 2.53-hectare foreshore lease. A multi-acre wharf rounds out the site's considerable footprint. And the access points alone set it apart, too: road, rail, and ocean. The CN Rail line runs directly through the property, complete with its own registered stop and private crossing — providing direct rail connection to the Port of Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Eastern Canada. Five former cannery manager homes remain on the grounds; four have been carefully restored and adapted as guest houses, offering turnkey accommodation and income potential, while one serves as a utility building. Each retains its character while incorporating modern comforts — an authentic heritage experience that has already earned the property serious recognition, including a Canadian Hidden Gem designation from the Globe and Mail, a spot on Destination BC's Top 10 Unusual Places to Overnight in BC, and multiple LuxLife awards including Best Wilderness Accommodation in BC and Best Wilderness Guest Houses in Northern BC. What's more, the original General Store has been reimagined as a versatile event venue, equipped for gatherings, retreats, and cultural programming. A 10,000 sq.-ft blast freezer building — constructed in 1979 on deep piles — offers even more potential, with open-span storage on the upper floor and a concrete workshop…