Take a look inside!
Short term accommodation available in the North East township of Gladstone, located close to Mount William National Park, Cape Portland, Petal Point, Ansons Bay, Little Musselroe and Bay of Fires.
This property is in a fantastic location located only a short 5 min walk to Gladstone's Local Shop, Takeaway, Post Office and Pub.
The home has been recently refurbished, offering guests a modern, clean and comfortable stay.
- It can accommodate a Max 3 Guests. min of 2 nights stay.
Features:
* 3 Bedrooms (2 Queen, 1 Single)
* 1 Bathroom (Separate Toilet)
* Complimentary High Speed Internet
* Complimentary Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Milk and Breakfast Cereals to enjoy!
* Complimentary Shower Gel, Shampoo, Conditioner
* Outdoor Entertainment area with gas BBQ
* Off Street Parking for up to 3 Cars
**Please Note:
No smoking inside house and no pets allowed.
** 50% Deposit required to secure property to be paid no later than 48 hours before arrival.
Gladstone is the gateway to the Bays, the hidden Gem known as north-east Tasmania.
Tasmania's most north easterly township, Gladstone is the accessway to Mount William National Park, an isolated wilderness area fringed with gorgeous bays stretching from Ansons River to Musselroe Bay.
Close to swimming, surfing and fishing, beautiful white beaches, bushwalks and wildlife at Mt William National Park, and along the other unspoilt bays and beaches.
Gladstone-South Mt. Cameron area is a favoured spot for lapidarists. The area has a colourful history as a centre for gold and tin mining activities. The district has many tin mining ruins, notably at Boobyalla (17 km north west) which was once Gladstones shipping port.
Little Blue Lake is the flooded remnants of a tin mine. These former mine sites are popular destinations for bushwalkers, as are the impressive geological formations of the area.
Today mining has been replaced by tourism with bushwalkers and holidaymakers. Gemstone enthusiasts are attracted to the district because of the sapphires, topaz, agate and amethysts which can be discovered.
Little Blue Lake
Located on Gladstone Road, between Pioneer and Gladstone, in northeast Tasmania, the Little Blue Lake is found on the way to Mt. William National Park. Little Blue Lake is one of several in the area that is the result of alluvial tin mining. When the miners packed their bags and left town, the pit was filled with water to become a recreational spot. Visitors are warned about swimming in the lake because the water is highly contaminated with toxic heavy metals from past tin mining activity. The shores are used regularly for camping and parties. Signs warning against swimming are frequently removed by vandals. The cliffs that line some sides of the Little Blue Lake are 10 meters high.
*Information courtesy of https://www.ourtasmania.com.au
Mount William National Park
Gladstone is the accessway to Mount William National Park, an isolated wilderness area fringed with gorgeous bays stretching from Ansons River to Musselroe Bay. The landscape is one of rolling hills, rugged headlands and pristine white-sand beaches, some strewn with pink-granite boulders, while in the north a string of marshy lagoons sits behind windswept coastal dunes.
From its long, lonely beaches to its teeming wildlife; from its unique history to its abundant plant life, Mt William National Park is a place of constant fascination. Nestled in the far north-east corner of the State, the park is an important area for the conservation of Tasmania's coastal heathlands and dry sclerophyll plants. Whether you fish or swim; watch birds or wander by the sea, there's always something more to see in this beautiful national park.
Mt. William National Park has an amazing diversity of animals. It is an important sanctuary for the Forester (or eastern grey) kangaroo (now restricted to several properties in the Midlands and north-east of the State), wombats, Bennetts wallabies and Tasmanian pademelons are also common. They are usually best seen in the early morning or around sunset. Another common animal is the echidna. It can often be found during the day, particularly in the summer months, foraging for ants. Brush-tailed possums and Tasmanian devils are common in the Park, but being nocturnal are not readily seen during the day.
Mount William National Park and Boobyalla Beach
Gladstone Hotel
Make sure you take a visit Gladstone Hotel, located at 37 Chaffey St. Highly reviewed for their Bistro meals, you can choose to dine - in or opt for a takeaway.
They also have a internal Bottle shop. Make sure you join their Facebook Page and get notified of their next annual Event.
Gladstone General Store, Fuel, Post Office and Bottle Shop
Make sure you take a visit to the Gladstone Store located at 30 Chaffey St, Your one stop shop if your heading out to the Bays!
Make sure you join their Facebook Page and
