![The Big Barramundi Gardens](https://myproperty.life/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/hook-a-house-a-business-and-a-giant-barra.jpg)
The Big Barramundi Gardens
HERE is your chance to hook quite possibly the world’s biggest barra — and own a North Queensland icon.
Just about every visitor to Daintree Village has posed for a photograph in front of the giant barramundi sculpture at The Big Barramundi Gardens.
Now you can own it.
![The Big Barramundi Gardens](https://myproperty.life/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/hook-a-house-a-business-and-a-giant-barra-1.jpg)
It really is … THIS BIG!
The property, which is located at 12 Stewart St, is on the market for $499,000 negotiable, after the price was dropped by $70,000.
For the price of an average Brisbane home, you get a three-bedroom house, a restaurant with seating for 80 people, a workshop, a gallery and a tourist shop.
![The Big Barramundi Gardens](https://myproperty.life/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/hook-a-house-a-business-and-a-giant-barra-2.jpg)
Croc burger anyone?
And all of that is situated on a 789sq m block.
“The Big Barramundi Gardens, located in the funky little Daintree Village, was originally a settlement built by timber cutters in the 1870s,” the listing says.
“Today low-impact tourism alongside sustainable cattle and tropical fruit-farming in the beautiful valleys beyond, form the lifeblood of this laid-back little township with all it’s charm of yesteryear.”
The house consists of three large bedrooms with built-in wardrobes but is need of some “creative DIY and a lick of paint”.
![The Big Barramundi Gardens](https://myproperty.life/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/hook-a-house-a-business-and-a-giant-barra-3.jpg)
The house is a renovators delight
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![The Big Barramundi Gardens](https://myproperty.life/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/hook-a-house-a-business-and-a-giant-barra-4.jpg)
And needs a bit of ‘creative DIY’
he restaurant has stone and wood tables and offers alfresco dining. It serves ridgy-didge Aussie dishes using crocodile, kangaroo and barramundi.
Ray White Port Douglas agent Jenna Chamberlain said the big barra was a popular attraction for visitors to the region.
“People travel to North Queenland to hook a barra so here is your chance,” she said.