Bowhill Grange

Oatlands is home to The Lucky Ewe. Located in a former bank building built in 1907, the Lucky Ewe showcases hand-dyed Tasmanian and Australian yarn, fibre and fleece. Each small batch of hand-dyed yarn is processed within metres of The Lucky Ewe. Fleece is sourced directly from ethical Tasmanian growers, and each fleece is hand selected, processed and inspected prior to being offered for sale. Dedicated to keeping the handcraft of spinning, weaving, dyeing, knitting, and crochet alive, The Lucky Ewe is dedicated to sourcing high-quality products and tools for every skill level. The Lucky Ewe is committed to sharing knowledge by hosting weekly craft sessions as well promoting creativity and sustainable craft. Workshops and individual instruction in spinning and knitting are offered. The Lucky Ewe showcases work by Tasmanian and Australian woodworkers and fibre artists. There is plenty of on-street parking, and The Lucky Ewe is easily accessible from the Midlands Highway.

Tidbit and Morsel is now at 50 High Street Oatlands Tasmania in a heritage building close to the Southern end of the High Street. An experience in the wonderful world of chocolate, Tasmanian food products and an array of gifts for those special occasions. Hampers made to order. Boxed and loose handmade chocolates, Tasmanian treats, European and Australian fine foods. Browse our range of Easter, Christmas and Seasonal Specialties. Boasting a fine streetscape featuring Australia’s largest collection of sandstone buildings and close to the shores of Lake Dulverton, Oatlands is one of Tasmania’s oldest settlements. Today you can explore the history of Callington Mill Heritage Precinct, and enjoy the award-winning Callington Distillery, cafes, boutiques, a wine bar, antiques and wool & fibre shops and more lining the High Street. With a travelling time of just over an hour from both Hobart and Launceston, just off the Midlands Highway, Oatlands is a great destination for a wonderful day trip or a longer stay.

Our own small country pub project, renovating The Kentish Tasmania aims to help revitalise Oatlands by encouraging travellers and Tasmanians alike to hit the road, reacquaint, spend the night and explore regional areas and their beloved pubs in beloved country towns. Fundamentally a local pub is an essential place of reconnection for locals and travellers and often considered the social hub of a town. At this time of uncertainty, these connections are more important than ever. Country pubs offer more than just a meal and a bed. Instead, we envisage The Kentish Tasmania can become a central meeting place and so much more. The Kentish Tasmania will offer more than just a good meal, we hope it can become the beating heart of the Oatlands community, bringing locals and travellers together.