Oatlands Accommodation
You will find some great Oatlands Accommodation in the list of accommodation below. To view accommodation in other areas of Derwent Valley & Central Highlands click the link directly below this text. Select your ideal type of accommodation from Bed and Breakfasts, apartments, holiday house, hotels and motels. If you are looking for a specific type of accommodation use one of the links below to refine the list of Oatlands accommodation.
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Amelia Cottage is very large and old (with all the modern facilities discreetly hidden) with 9 beds in the attics and a double bed on the ground floor, and so is very convenient for a large family or small groups travelling together. |
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- Max Guests Per Unit: 10
- Type: Self-Contained
- Price From: $155
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Forget-me-not Cottage is a mix of the old and the new, with the best of both worlds. It is as the name suggests. Situated in the historic village of Oatlands, just one hour from Hobart and Launceston, it makes seeing Tasmania easy! |
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- Max Guests Per Unit: 4
- Type: Self-Contained
- Price From: $155
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The mellow sandstone of this stately sandstone convict-built residence glows in the sun as you walk up the stone pathway past colourful flowers. |
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- Max Guests per Room: 4
- Type: Lodge
- Price From: $90
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Waverley Cottage is a fairy tale cottage in a rural setting 5 Km west of Oatlands in the heart of Tasmania (Only one hour from Hobart and Launceston) |
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- Max Guests Per Unit: 6
- Type: Self-Contained
- Price From: $155
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Waverley Croft, built in 1982, a dolls house like cottage on one level with under floor heating as well as a small wood fire, is ideally suited for a romantic interlude. |
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- Max Guests Per Unit: 4
- Type: Self-Contained
- Price From: $155
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The Office is a small bed sitter, but with all the facilities required for a good night's sleep in the centre of Tasmania. Suitable for one or a couple. |
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- Max Guests Per Unit: 2
- Type: Self-Contained
- Price From: $100
Information about Oatlands
Oatlands is a pretty colonial town, about 84 kilometres (52 miles) north of Hobart, with the largest collection of sandstone buildings in Australia, and many of its old cottages are now cafes, antique stores or restaurants. Oatlands is another town selected and named by Governor Lachlan Macquarie in 1821.
The A1 Highway bypasses the town, now, but the signature landmark you will notice is the striking sandstone silhouette of Carrington Mill (1837), and the town was once important to the wheat farmers who worked the district’s big farms. The local gardening enthusiasts are creating a parterre garden near the Mill.
Nearby is Lake Dulverton, which is restocked with fish from the Oatlands District High School Aquaculture Centre and is a popular fishing spot. There are free barbecue facilities, shelters and toilets nearby.
Find the perfect Oatlands accommodation for you.