About Us | Customer Care | Send Page To A Buddy     
 

 

Where To Go

Google Oz Map

Accommodation Search





  


Things To Do














Where To Go Detail Page Hot Activities

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.
The Central Tasmanian Tourism Centre is at The Stables, 85 High Street (tel: (03) 6254 1212).










Accommodation Options in "Heritage Highway" or surrounding areas
Accommodation Type Image Short Description Star Rating Est. Pricing add to Hotlist

Longford, Tasmania
Apartments, Cabins and Cottages Brickendon Historic and Farm Cottages offer self-contained cottages in the .. Check 154 - 154 AUD

Longford, Tasmania
Apartments, Bed and Breakfasts, Self Contained Medina Longford Holiday Apartment provides self-contained unit accommodation in Tasmania .. Check 110 - 130 AUD

Campbell Town, Tasmania
Bed and Breakfasts Foxhunters Return provides elegant bed and breakfast accommodation in Campbell .. Check Check 149 - 152 AUD

Ross, Tasmania
Motels Ross Motel provides motel accommodation in the historic Tasmanian village .. Check Check 135 - 160 AUD

note: Unless otherwise indicated, these price are intended as a guide only
 

© QuickGetaways 2007 ABN 58 204 049 679 Home | FAQ | Feedback | Terms Of Use | Privacy Statement | Links | Site Map