The Book Cellar

For the first time in 145 years, visitors to Campbell Town can find sanctuary and experience history firsthand by staying in an iconic heritage-registered church and its adjoining mudbrick cottage. Founded in 1879 and named after its benefactor, the convict-turned-businessman Joseph Brickhill, the church has previously served as a wool museum, cafe, art gallery, co-working space and private residence. The church and cottage have been renovated to accentuate their unique historical features. Both buildings (which can house five and six guests, respectively) have stained glass windows, restored timber beams, and exteriors built from locally-sourced bluestone (church) and mudbrick (cottage), with the church also showcasing its original timber floors, decorative moulding, and commemorative plaques. Each property offers high speed internet, linens and towels, washer and dryer, smart TV with Netflix, free parking, stocked fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, Nespresso machine, board games, books, and records. With its central location in the state, Haven on High is perfectly situated as a waypoint along your journey across Tasmania or as a central retreat from which to make day trips to Tasmania's most-loved cities and sights. The property is steps away from Campbell Town's grocery store, restaurants, shops and parks and an easy 35 minute drive from Launceston airport.

Ivy on Glenelg (c.1838) provides bed and breakfast and self-contained accommodation at Campbell Town, Tasmania. Ivy on Glenelg offers three tastefully furnished accommodation options, each with its own entrance. The Doctors Wing has two bedrooms appointed with a queen-size and double bed respectively. It is self-contained with a fully equipped kitchen, sitting room, wood and electric heating and private bathroom facilities. Dry Cottage is also self-contained with a fully equipped kitchen, combined bedroom and sitting room, queen-size bed, en suite bathroom facilities and disabled access. The Turnbull Suite has a spacious combined bedroom and sitting room with a queen-size bed and private bathroom facilities. Continental or cooked breakfast provisions are provided. There are guest laundry facilities, off-street parking and a barbeque area. Relax in one of the sun-drenched courtyards, or take a stroll in the cottage gardens. For a delicious lunch, walk down to Zeps Cafe/Restaurant on the main street. From Campbell Town you are well positioned to go fishing at the highland lakes or wander the stunning beaches of the east coast. Ivy on Glenelg is located on the Heritage Highway in Tasmania’s midlands about 40-minutes’ (68 kilometres/42 miles) drive from Launceston.

Riverview at Ross offers quality accommodation in Ross Tasmania, a historic Georgian village alongside the beautiful Macquarie River and Ross Bridge. Enjoy scenic walks or relax, watch breathtaking scenery and snap great photos. two min walk from The Ross Hotel, our iconic pub serving seasonal menus, specialty village shops and sights to see. The accommodation has welcomed guests for 20 years with great reviews highlighting the unique property feel, quiet setting within lovely gardens and quaint village. Guests appreciate clean, comfortable rooms and comment about the feeling of home. Rooms feature dining tables, comfy chairs, kitchenettes, unlimited free Wi-Fi internet . Bathrooms are spotless with spacious interiors and corner walk in showers. The beds/pillows are often said to be the comfiest whilst on holiday in Tas and close proximity to the Midlands Highway while being in a village setting that feels miles away from the hustle and bustle is a highlight. Parking at your door and only 1 shared wall, there is much to love about your stay at this small, privately owned accommodation. 11 ground floor rooms: 8 x King, Queen or Single 3 x two-bedroom options Grab rails in toilet/shower and other mobility aids available Coin-operated laundry, free barbeque onsite. Between Hobart & Launceston it's a great place for one night or a comfortable base to explore Tasmania. Incentives offered for longer stays