The Best Glamping in Tasmania for a Luxe Wilderness Retreat

Glamping – it’s camping made chic. Where you won’t spend hours attempting to bash tent pegs into the ground or sleep with a rock digging into your back. Cold showers get swapped for luxurious soaks in outdoor tubs and basic camping fare is replaced with an elevated dining experience.

Glamping has all the back-to-nature appeal of camping but with chic comfiness as an added bonus. Given the state’s glorious natural beauty, it’s no great shock that glamping in Tasmania is next level good. Stars as far as the eye can see, spectacular sunsets and seemingly endless wilderness; if you want to get away from the relentless hustle of the city, this is how to do it.

We’ve rounded up the best glamping in Tasmania for you to put on your list for your next bush getaway.

Little Beach Co.

East Coast glamping in a nutshell. Think elegantly designed glamping tents and off-grid villas perched above the turquoise sea, with wood-fired hot tubs, a cliff-top sauna, and an open-air bathhouse to soak it all in. Mornings at Little Beach Co. begin with breakfast by the fire in the stunning communal barn, while days are spent exploring secluded beaches and rugged coastal trails. A dreamy escape where nature and indulgence go hand in hand.

21040 Tasman Highway, Chain of Lagoons

Gleneagle Tasmania

For a truly romantic escape, Gleneagle is glamping in Tasmania dialled up to 11. Picture yourself in a glowing dome surrounded by a serene garden, with your own private outdoor hot tub for stargazing under a magical, starry sky. The dome’s warm glow and the gentle tranquillity of the surroundings create a perfect, intimate atmosphere for connection and relaxation. This one-of-a-kind experience is an unforgettable way to enjoy Tasmania’s natural beauty in complete privacy, making it an ideal choice for couples seeking romance and serenity.

1135 Pine Road, Riana 

Book your stay with Gleneagle

Book your stay with Booking.com

Glamping 148°

Looking for the perfect blend of luxury and nature? At 148 Degrees Glamping, you can escape to one of Tasmania’s finest spots. Say hello to relaxing in a private outdoor clawfoot bath under the stars, roasting marshmallows by the firepit, or enjoying a BBQ on your own deck— and say goodbye to everyday stress. With spacious tents for up to six people, it’s ideal for families or couples seeking a tranquil retreat.

Whether you’re in the Bay of Fires region to hike, fish, beachcomb, or spot wildlife, your stay here is guaranteed to be unforgettable. This is glamping in Tasmania at its best—adventure meets comfort in a magical setting. 

2 Penelope Street, Saint Helens

Book your stay with Glamping 148

Book your stay with Booking.com

Truffle Lodge

Just 45 minutes from Hobart, near the town of Gretna, Truffle Lodge is an elevated glamping experience on the banks of the Derwent River. Inspired by traditional Aussie bush camps yet infused with Middle Eastern and steampunk touches, its eight luxurious canvas tents feature plush beds, private ensuites with handcrafted wooden bathtubs, and riverfront views. Beyond unwinding by the water, explore nearby Mount Field National Park or opt for tailored experiences like fly fishing and private cellar door tours. A Tasmanian escape with style and soul.

3411 Lyell Highway, Gretna

Bay of Fires Bush Retreat

Tassie’s north-east coast is a wild beauty, with its signature orange-hued boulders and pristine white sands. At Binalong Bay, Bay of Fires Bush Retreat offers charming bell tents, each fitted with king-sized beds and heating for cooler nights. Communal kitchen and bathroom facilities keep things simple, while an in-house chef prepares delicious pre-made meals and breakfast platters. The on-site platter bar is stocked with local cheeses, Tassie beer, and wine—perfect for unwinding after a day by the sea.

3 Reids Road, Binalong Bay

Numie

Set on 91 acres of untouched wilderness along the Freycinet Peninsula, Numie is a glamping retreat designed for those who crave serenity and seclusion. Overlooking Pelican Bay with uninterrupted views of the Hazards, this off-grid sanctuary is powered by solar energy and blends seamlessly into the landscape. Spacious bell tents come with private bathroom facilities and intimate dining pods, allowing guests to fully unwind. By day, explore Wineglass Bay and Freycinet National Park, then return to Numie’s stillness—where nature, comfort, and quiet luxury converge.

65 Flacks Road, Coles Bay

Littlegrove

For a dreamy yurt escape, Littlegrove on Bruny Island is a must. Set on an olive grove in Adventure Bay, with sweeping views of Fluted Cape, this boutique stay blends rustic charm with refined design. Crafted from timber with wool-lined walls, each yurt is thoughtfully styled with vintage treasures sourced by hosts Jess and Mark. The highlight? A private pastel-pink bathtub on the patio, perfect for soaking under the stars with a glass of local wine. This is glamping in Tasmania, elevated.

McPhersons Road, Adventure Bay

Aquila

Just half an hour from Hobart, in the historic town of Richmond, Aquila is a serene off-grid escape with eco pods and a glamping tent overlooking rolling hills and sandstone cliffs. Clad in Huon pine, the tent features a cosy wood heater, kitchenette, and a Victorian clawfoot bath on the private balcony—perfect for soaking up the view. Situated in the Coal River region, spend your days exploring cellar doors, chocolatiers, and cheesemakers before unwinding with your gourmet finds as the sun sets.

739 Brinktop Road, Richmond

Domescapes

Located in the heart of Tasmania’s Tamar Valley Wine Route, Domescapes is a one-of-a-kind glamping experience. Instead of traditional tents, you’ll stay in a double-glazed geodesic dome, fully insulated for comfort and designed for stargazing. Set within a working vineyard, each dome features an ensuite, private deck, and bathtub for ultimate relaxation. After picking up a few bottles from the cellar door, unwind in peace—each stay includes a complimentary cheese platter, enhancing the tranquil escape.

103 Glendale Road, Sidmouth

Scamander Sanctuary Holiday Park

On Tasmania’s stunning east coast, Scamander Sanctuary Holiday Park offers a range of glamping options to suit every need. Groups can opt for spacious safari tents (one, two, or three-bedroom), while more intimate stays are found in cosy bell tents. The safari tents are fully self-contained, while the bell tents share kitchen and bathroom facilities. Perfectly positioned near the Bay of Fires, Freycinet, Douglas-Apsley, and Ben Lomond National Parks, this is an ideal base for exploring Tasmania’s natural beauty. 

1 Winifred Drive, Scamander

The Top Paddock

The Top Paddock offers a true escape into nature, where the stars glitter above and the only company is the occasional sheep or goat. Set on 20 acres in Yolla, northwest of Cradle Mountain, this glamping experience is the epitome of romance. Roam freely through the property’s expansive landscape, then relax with a wood-fired soak in your private tub or toast marshmallows by the open fire. With nothing but the vast night sky around you, this is an intimate, unforgettable retreat.

Off Sweetmans Road, Yolla

Riversong

Sitting on the tranquil banks of the Tyenna River, Riversong offers a serene escape just over an hour from Hobart, bordering the rugged beauty of Mount Field National Park. Surrounded by ferns and acacia trees, the only sounds here are the gentle rush of the river and the whisper of the forest – all hints of civilisation vanish. Inside, a crackling fire invites you to unwind, while a private deck overlooks nature’s grandeur. With its own ensuite and an esky for provisions, this is glamping redefined—peaceful, intimate, and impossibly cool, a perfect refuge after a day of wild exploration.

2900 Gordon River Road, Tyenna

Have you enjoyed our round-up of the best glamping in Tasmania? For more lush wilderness escapes, check out our guide to Tasmania’s finest national parks, pristine waterfalls and Huon Valley boutique stays.