Overlooking a cobbled courtyard are the converted coach-house and servant's quarters of Corinda, an award-winning National Trust classified property in the heart of Hobart. Corinda's gardens are a real delight - pleached lime trees and Box and Yew hedges create formal enclosed areas, each with their own colour scheme.
in the heart of Swansea a quaint port village only a short distance from Wine Glass Bay and Freycitnet National Park.
Meredith House in Swansea, on the east coast of Tasmania. Situated on a hill in the centre of our historic seaside town, overlooking the Freycinet Peninsula and Great Oyster Bay.
has the most Sensational Ocean views in Tasmania, looking over the Bay Of Fires, voted best beach in the world, we are only forty minutes from Wine Glass Bay, Frecynet National Park and the beautiful Douglas Apsley National Park.
the art deco building from the 1940s, listed as 'Significant Tasmanian Architecture', hides your comfortable, modern city hideaway, only five minutes' walk to Salamanca Place and the waterfront with its galleries, restaurants, pubs, coffee shops, clubs, cafés and the world-famous Saturday Salamanca Market.
Both located in Hobart and close to Salamanca Place and the water front, experience the famous Saturday Salamanca Markets.
Butler Cottage, situated within the grounds of The Hermitage, is only 30 minutes drive north of the Hobart CBD, in the picturesque township of Molesworth. It is only 5 minutes from the historic town of New Norfolk, established in 1812 on the banks of the Derwent River.
are perfectly located just north of Bicheno on the East Coast of Tasmania. Set on 4 acres of natural coastal gardens, each cottage is private and spacious.
A short stroll through the dunes and you can walk barefoot for miles on pristine white sand, fish from the beach or swim safely.
situated in a nature habitat with fantastic views of the bush located in the stunning Huon Valley where there are fabulous wineries, orchards and beautiful old growth forests.
Vistas of old apple orchards and pasture give way to broad expanses of protected native forest. Deep gullies divide the wild mountain landscapes as the sunbeams filter throug.