502/4 Seventeenth Avenue, Palm BeachQLD 4221

Listing data updated 26 June 2026

Positioned in the boutique Hemingway building, this stunning fifth-floor apartment delivers the ultimate beachfront lifestyle with uninterrupted ocean views and a premium coastal finish throughout. Beautifully appointed and thoughtfully designed, this two-bedroom, two-bathroom residence combines relaxed luxury with everyday functionality. Light-filled interiors flow seamlessly to a private balcony, capturing the sea breeze and breathtaking outlook. Perfect for morning coffees or evening unwinding. Set in a prime beachfront location, you're just steps from the sand and within easy walking distance to local cafés, restaurants, shops and surf clubs. Only minutes to Burleigh Heads and Currumbin, with convenient access to the airport, major shopping centres, hospitals, university and the M1. This is lifestyle living at its finest. An exceptional opportunity to secure a sophisticated beachfront apartment in one of Palm Beach's most sought-after pockets. Ideal for owner-occupiers, holidaymakers or investors alike. Features: - Fifth-floor apartment in boutique Hemingway with stunning ocean views - Open-plan living and dining flowing seamlessly to ocean-view balcony - Master bedroom with walk-in robe, ensuite and direct balcony access - Second spacious bedroom with built-in robe - Designer kitchen with stone benchtops & premium Miele appliances - Engineered oak timber flooring and plush wool carpet throughout - Ducted air conditioning for year-round comfort - Light-filled interiors capturing sea breezes and natural light - Secure basement parking for one vehicle - Moments to the beach, cafés, restaurants and lifestyle precinct Building Features: - Resort style ocean-view pool - Dedicated surfboard storage room - Sun lounges and outdoor showers - Communal BBQ and entertaining space Disclaimer: Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of these particulars, no warranty is given by the vendor or the agent as to their accuracy. Interested parties should not rely on these particulars as representations of fact but must instead satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise.