Why
live in Coffs Harbour
If you are
looking for a new place to call home, come and have a close look at Coffs
Harbour on the Mid-north Coast of NSW.
Coffs Harbour
and the Coffs Coast has been acclaimed to have the most liveable climate in
Australia.
This claim
comes from research conducted by the CSIRO into people’s living needs, regional
climate and personal desires of people seeking a place they want to call home.
With average
summer days of 270C (800F), and average winter days of 190C
(660F) and lower average humidity than regions closer to the
tropics.
If it is time
for you to get away from the City grind Coffs Harbour has got to be the place
for you to now call home. Have a look at this fabulous home in the sort after locality of Coffs Harbour Jetty.
“Coffs
Harbour? Why live in Coffs Harbour”?
I have
noticed over recent years I am hearing this question much less and I am now
hearing the opposite comments far
more often.
Comments
like;
We are so
happy we moved to Coffs Harbour;
for the
lifestyle;
for the
education opportunities;
for the work
opportunities;
for the
easier family living;
for the sporting
facilities and the beaches,
………and so the
comments flow…
With the
enviable lifestyle Coffs Harbour offers, it is the 'sea change'
destination many people want and it offers some of the escapades for the adventurous
spirit in each of us who have the desire
for life.
Coffs Harbour
is a place of choice for people who want a more secure lifestyle away from the
stresses and threats associated with living within vulnerable city communities.
Coffs has the
relaxed sub-tropical climate with the eastern edge of the Great Divide just
kissing our beaches. The Coffs region has top level education facilities with a
good mix of private and public institutions that can take every student right
through each level of education including our TAFE
and internationally accredited Southern Cross University.
Web links
The Arts and
Cultural activities are also well catered for in Coffs Harbour and surrounding
towns. There are community driven theatrical groups, galleries, Regional
Conservatorium and several annual ‘preforming arts’ festivals.
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