682 Princess Anne Rd, Virginia Beach, VA 23457

Why this home stands out

Thirteen acres inside Virginia Beach city limits is a rare thing. Most buyers searching this market never encounter a parcel this size outside of a farm listing, yet 682 Princess Anne Road delivers it alongside a livable five-bedroom home. You get the infrastructure of a major coastal city — services, roads, employment — while your backyard operates on a completely different scale. That combination is genuinely hard to replicate anywhere in the region.

PUNGO and the Virginia Beach real estate market

Pungo sits at the southern tip of Virginia Beach, and life here runs at a noticeably different pace than the resort strip or the suburban corridors to the north. The area is defined by flat, open farmland, wide sky, and a tight-knit community that has resisted the kind of dense development that reshaped other parts of the city. Strawberry farms, produce stands, and working fields line the roads in every direction. If you've searched pungo virginia beach and wondered whether the lifestyle is real or just marketing, one drive down Princess Anne Road will answer the question. The Pungo neighborhood has its own identity — agricultural, unhurried, and quietly proud of staying that way. Virginia Beach as a whole gives you access to major employers, military installations, the Oceanfront, and a full range of services, but Pungo lets you come home to something that feels genuinely removed from all of that. It's a rare pocket of the city where acreage still makes sense and neighbors tend to know each other by name.

What's nearby

Daily life at 682 Princess Anne Road is anchored by a small but solid cluster of local spots. Monk's Place is half a mile away — a neighborhood staple for a casual meal without the drive. Redhead Bay Cafe sits just 0.6 miles out and covers both your coffee-in-the-morning and a relaxed lunch-or-dinner routine in one stop. For time outside, Pungo Ferry Landing Park is less than a mile down the road, offering river access and open green space along the North Landing River. The honest trade-off is that big-box grocery and chain retail require a longer drive north, but most Pungo residents consider that a feature rather than a bug.

For different buyers

More buyer questions