78 acres along the Seymour River at north tip of Shuswap Lake. Backs on Crown land. Well treed with mature timber. Self-sustaining with electricity, phone, Internet, and satellite TV. Gravity-fed water system. Log home, guest cabin, cozy riverside cabin, greenhouse, and outbuildings.
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Now offering an extraordinary opportunity to own the ultimate self-sufficient back to nature riverfront estate. This totally private retreat on 78 acres is located along the stunning Seymour River at the northern tip of Shuswap Lake. The acreage backs onto Crown land on both the north and east sides of the property, with almost unlimited logging roads and ATV trails to explore with a truck, ATV, snowmobile or simply hiking to one of the multiple picturesque backcountry locations this area is known for. This area is a true outdoor recreational playground. Well-treed with mature timber, you can bring a portable saw mill to the property and have enough lumber onsite for any project you might have in mind. The property is bisected by the Seymour River with 13.5 acres of undeveloped forested acreage on the far side of the river with its own access off Celista-Seymour FSR. The property has no zoning, however much of the property is located within the ALR. The non-ALR portion of the property is open to a wide variety of possible uses. Contact the listing agent for a map showing which areas are within the ALR and which areas are not.
Rustic charm meets modern convenience in this self-sustaining getaway, fully serviced with off-grid power system, phone, Internet, and satellite TV. A gravity-fed water system sourced from a nearby creek and a combination of solar power and a Pelton wheel ensure reliable, off-grid living, free from utility bills and full of peace of mind. At the heart of the property sits a warm and inviting log home, complemented by a cozy riverside 25' x 35' guest cabin, greenhouse, a small unfinished creek side cabin and a variety of outbuildings—ideal for hosting large gatherings, group ownership, or creating a spa or wilderness resort. With breathtaking river views from the deck, every corner of the property invites rest, reflection, and connection to nature. Steward Creek also bisects the property on the east side of Seymour River, terminating in a wetland below the house and main infrastructure area.
Whether you’re drawn to fishing, snowmobiling, hiking, hunting, or simply unwinding in total privacy, this property is perfectly suited for year-round adventure. Despite its peaceful seclusion, the retreat is just a short distance from Silver Beach and Bughouse Bay beach and some of the region’s most sought-after boating on Shuswap Lake and multiple backcountry destinations. This rare offering combines functionality and natural beauty in one of BC’s most treasured regions. Don’t miss your chance to explore the full potential of this one-of-a-kind property—contact us today for more details and to arrange a private showing.
1415 Seymour River Road N - Seymour Arm, BC
Please see the mapping section of this listing.
Seymour Arm is a small, lakeside community in the northern end of the Seymour Arm inlet of Shuswap Lake. It sits where the Seymour River meets the lake, surrounded by dense forest and mountain terrain typical of the Shuswap Highlands. The area is remote compared with most lakeside communities in the region, accessed by a long rural forest service road or by boat, which contributes to its quiet and secluded character.
Consisting primarily of scattered lakefront cabins, seasonal homes, and a handful of modest local businesses that support residents and visitors, community amenities are simple and locally run. You’ll find a general store and marina, a pub, small art galleries, and a few cabin and campground accommodations clustered near the waterfront.
Folks come here for a slower pace of life, valuing privacy, natural surroundings, and self-sufficiency. Here you’ll find a distinctly rustic lakeside lifestyle that feels far removed from urban centres. Many homes are used as seasonal retreats, which means the population and activity levels increase in the summer months, while the off-season is calm and sparsely populated. Residents tend to know one another well and often rely on neighborly cooperation to maintain property access, shared facilities, and local events.
Recreation in and around Seymour Arm centres on the waters and shoreline of Shuswap Lake, where the Seymour Arm inlet offers a quieter setting than many other parts of the lake. The warm water and long shoreline support boating, swimming, fishing, kayaking, canoeing, paddleboarding, and houseboating, with many people exploring the bays and beaches by water.
At the head of the inlet, Silver Beach Provincial Park is a key gathering place with a sandy beach, boat access, and camping. The park is popular for swimming, beach use, fishing, watersports, and diving, and it sits near the mouth of the Seymour River.
The surrounding valley and mountains provide opportunities for hiking and backcountry travel. Trails lead to areas such as Seymour River Falls, while longer routes reach alpine lakes including Wright Lake and Hunakwa Lake. Forest service roads and trails throughout the Shuswap Highlands are also used for exploring the backcountry.
Nearby inland lakes, including Humamilt Lake, offer quieter settings for paddling and fishing, while the surrounding wilderness supports camping and wildlife viewing.
Seymour Arm developed as a small lakeside settlement at the northern end of Shuswap Lake in the late 1800s as mining exploration and early settlement expanded through the Shuswap region. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, steamboats traveled regularly across Shuswap Lake carrying freight, mail, and passengers between remote communities, with Seymour Arm serving as one of the lake’s stopping points. During this period a wharf, small hotel, and basic services supported travelers, and several homesteads and farms were established near the mouth of the Seymour River.
Through the early and mid-1900s, forestry and logging operations became the main economic activity in the surrounding valleys, with logging camps operating in nearby mountains and timber transported across the lake.
As industrial activity declined and access improved over time, the area gradually transitioned into a quieter seasonal community with cabins and small resorts along the shoreline. The creation of Silver Beach Provincial Park also helped draw visitors to the area.
Please see mapping section, all boundaries are approximate.
51°15'5.77"N and 118°54'32.62"W
$2,778.46 (2025)
None.
DISTRICT LOT 653, KAMLOOPS DIV OF YALE LAND DISTRICT, EXCEPT PLAN KAP55856, N 1/2 OF SW 1/4
PID 009-565-779
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Our property descriptions and geographical information are taken from the BC Assessment Authority, Land Titles Office, government maps and other sources. While LandQuest® does not guarantee the information, we believe it to be accurate, but should not be relied upon without verification. This communication is not intended to cause or induce breach of an existing agency agreement.
Seymour Arm
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