Il Palazzo Incantato

The Enchanted Palace

Scenic Caledonia Cove. Since time immemorial an ancestral summer fishing and gathering outpost of Puyallup and other Coast Salish peoples, Northeast Tacoma, including Caledonia Cove, Brown’s Point, and Dash Point, was acquired by white settlers via the Treaty of Medicine Creek in 1854. A lantern was first lit at Brown’s Point in 1887, to guide the boats that were the chief means of transport across Commencement Bay to and from the burgeoning port of Tacoma. In 1905 Scottish-born steamboat owner and builder Matthew McDowell bought 80 acres of land and built a house and dock, and eventually a dance hall, adjacent to the lighthouse. He called his compound “Caledonia,” after the poetic name for Scotland. McDowell’s business thrived as the local population grew and summer visitors poured in; by association with his prosperous estate the area came to be known as Caledonia Cove. Valued for its secluded beaches, marine wildlife, and spectacular water views, and long an escape for those seeking respite from congested urban areas, this peaceful residential enclave offers quick access to downtown Tacoma, downtown Seattle, and SeaTac International Airport. Enjoy all the benefits of proximity to the West Coast’s powerhouse city, Seattle, along with the correct distance for peace and serenity.

Exclusive Brokers

Exclusive Broker

EDWARD KRIGSMAN - 206-387-6789 | ISABELLE DOWLING - 206-419-9395

Exclusive Broker

Edward Krigsman edwardk@ekreg.com

+1.206.387.6789

Exclusive Broker

Edward Krigsman edwardk@ekreg.com

WINDERMERE REAL ESTATE CO.

+1.206.387.6789

Edward Krigsman edwardk@ekreg.com

+1.206.387.6789

Seasoned Real Estate Professionals with 60+ years of combined experience

To learn more, visit MtBakerWaterfrontEstate.com

To learn more, visit MtBakerWaterfrontEstate.com

To learn more, visit MtBakerWaterfrontEstate.com

ALL INFORMATION DEEMED RELIABLE BUT NOT GUARANTEED. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MODIFY OR CHANGE PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, FEATURES AND PRICES WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL DIMENSIONS AND SIZES ARE APPROXIMATE. INTERIOR SURVEYED SQUARE FOOTAGE MAY VARY FROM ARCHITECTURAL SQUARE FOOTAGE CALCULATIONS. HOMES MAY NOT BE TO SCALE. ANY INFORMATION OF SPECIAL INTEREST SHOULD BE OBTAINED THROUGH INDEPENDENT VERIFICATION.

ALL INFORMATION DEEMED RELIABLE BUT NOT GUARANTEED. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MODIFY OR CHANGE PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, FEATURES AND PRICES WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL DIMENSIONS AND SIZES ARE APPROXIMATE. INTERIOR SURVEYED SQUARE FOOTAGE MAY VARY FROM ARCHITECTURAL SQUARE FOOTAGE CALCULATIONS. HOMES MAY NOT BE TO SCALE. ANY INFORMATION OF SPECIAL INTEREST SHOULD BE OBTAINED THROUGH INDEPENDENT VERIFICATION.

Tune in to Power of Place

Stories of the Pacific Northwest, a podcast hosted by Edward – illuminating Puget Sound‘s landscapes and cityscapes through conversations with the inspiring people who shape, protect and celebrate them.

NOT GUARANTEED. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MODIFY OR CHANGE PLANS, WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL DIMENSIONS AND SIZES ARE APPROXIMATE. INTERIOR FROM ARCHITECTURAL SQUARE FOOTAGE CALCULATIONS. HOMES MAY NOT BE INTEREST SHOULD BE OBTAINED THROUGH INDEPENDENT VERIFICATION.

In Episode 33, Digging Gig Harbor, chronicles the history of the South Sound’s working maritime waterfront by sharing stories from Gig Harbor’s Harbor History Museum, a collection of over 20,000 objects, images & ephemera, including the Shenandoah, a 65-foot-long purse skeiner, relics of the ill-fated Narrow’s Bridge, together with the first production model of the Thunderbird, a sailboat-cruiser by Seattle-based yacht designer Ben Seaborn and a classic of mid-century PNW design. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. We reserve the right to modify or change plans, specifications, features and prices without notice. All dimensions and sizes are approximate. Interior surveyed square footage may vary from architectural square footage calculations. Homes may not be to scale. Any information of special interest should be obtained through independent verification.