Winganah Cottage

Boutique distillers and blenders of gin and whisky on Tasmania’s beautiful Dunalley Bay. A craft distillery offering a gorgeous rustic tasting experience nestled directly on one of Tasmania’s most breathtaking shorelines. The tasting hut offers high-class Gin and Whisky tasting. You can also order cocktails like barrel aged Negroni , Old fashioned, Irish coffees and our famous hot spiced gin with cloudy apple juice For those that wish to have a glass of wine we have a selection of Tasmanian wines, Ciders and beers If you are peckish, we have also serve local cheese platers, fresh local oysters and homemade biscuits.

Wilderness Saunas aims to provide health/wellness and cultural sauna experience set against the backdrop of Tasmania's natural beauty. Their business is reflective of the Tasmanian brand the 'quiet pursuit of the extraordinary'. Wilderness Saunas have created Australia's largest barrel sauna, one that is entirely mobile. With customer experience as the core focus of the business, they aim to become both a jewel of the state's tourism industry as well as health and wellness sectors. The traditional wooden sauna has a large viewing window to sit back, relax, and enjoy a fire-heated sauna. While you use hot cold theropy with the ocean just a a short walk for a dip. Designed and made from salvaged timber in Tasmania, it offers an experience for your health and wellness while enjoying nature and social interaction. We look to plant one tree for each sauna session run for a regenerative approach to business. We are overlooking Sunset beach over Dunalley in collaboration with Dunalley bay Distillery on your way to and from the Tasman peninsula walks like 3 Capes Walk, ship-sterns bluff walk and Port Arthur

The Bangor Adventure provides exclusive access to an extraordinary private Tasmanian coastal conservation estate and historic working farm. Guests have the choice of over 25kms of natural trails. Exploring the stunning Cape Frederick Hendrick lookout, riding through ancient Blue gum forests across panoramic coastal headlands to arrive at Monument Bay the site of Abel Tasman’s landing in 1642.