A jetty at the end of the yacht harbour, with terraced seats among carved stone and listening pipes that vanish into the water.
Why it's unique
Pipes of PVC and concrete run from the water up into a seat-carved jetty and make low gurgling notes when waves hit them. The stonework is salvaged marble and granite from the old Laurel Hill cemetery.
Wave-driven organs exist abroad, so this is no world record, and the claim is held to the state.
Before you go
Look up high tide first, because that is when the tones are easiest to hear. Then slow down, put your ear right to a pipe, and expect something closer to gurgling plumbing than music.
The real find is underfoot: the stone is carved headstones and mortuary marble from Laurel Hill, reassembled by mason George Gonzalez. Builder Peter Richards suggests a full moon, bread and wine and no hurry.
