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The Best Glamping in Tasmania: Luxe Nature Stays
If you want to be as close to nature as possible without sleeping on the ground, here are the best spots for glamping in Tasmania.
Glamping is camping, made chic. No hammering tent pegs, no rocks in your back. Cold showers give way to open-air tubs; singed sausages become chef-worthy suppers. You keep the back-to-nature magic and lose the hard edges.
Tasmania was made for it: stars like a spill of salt across the sky, headlands washed in pink light, forests that hush the world. If you need a reset from city pace, the best spots for glamping in Tasmania deliver atmosphere, design, and deep calm in one beautifully zipped-up package.
Sandridge Estate
In the hills above Boat Harbour, Sandridge Estate trades city noise for stars and birdsong on a 500-acre private reserve. Eight luxe tents tuck into native forest — queen or king beds, crisp linen, and views that run to Bass Strait — while stylish shared bathrooms keep things civilised. Days slip between Boat Harbour Beach and Rocky Cape trails; nights are log fires, Tasmanian pinot and constellations on repeat. It’s glamping with a dash of romance and a side of adventure: wild setting, polished comforts, perfectly balanced. We can’t get enough.
191 Sisters Beach Road, Boat Harbour
Book your stay with Sandridge Estate
Wingtons Glamping
Safari tents pitched steps from the Tamar River, dressed with vintage steamer trunks, woven rugs and cloud-soft beds. Each tent has a private bathroom; one adds a restored clawfoot tub for long, lazy soaks. Days are for cellar doors, kayak drifts and seal-calm water; nights are for a glass by the fire and films beamed onto the canvas wall. Wake to mist over vines, brew on the deck, and feel time loosen in Tasmania’s oldest wine region.
41 Sunset Boulevard, Clarence Point
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Spring Bay Mill Glamping Field
On a rewilded industrial site turned eco playground, Lotus Belle tents gather amid coastal plantings with sea air and birdcall on tap. Designed for retreats, weddings and creative camps, the field scales beautifully—double or twin setups, plush linens, warm lighting, hot showers and easy strolls to the bay. Sunrise walks, shell-speckled beaches and post-event wind-downs beside the fire round out the rhythm. Sustainability leads the brief; community, comfort and salty horizons do the rest.
555 Freestone Point Road, Triabunna
Book your stay with Spring Bay Mill
Little Beach Co.
East Coast escapism, in a nutshell. Elegantly dressed tents and off-grid villas float above turquoise water, with a wood-fired hot tub, cliff-top sauna and open-air bathhouse for slow rituals. Breakfast by the fire in the communal barn sets an easy rhythm before coastal rambles, rock pools and secret coves. At day’s end, salt in your hair and smoke in the air, you’ll sink into soft linen while waves keep time. Nature and indulgence meet at Little Beach Co., and neither has to raise its voice.
21040 Tasman Highway, Chain of Lagoons
Book your stay with Little Beach Co.
Gleneagle Tasmania
A softly glowing dome set in serene gardens, designed for two and the night sky. Step from plush bedding to your private outdoor tub, where steam curls into constellations and conversation stretches for hours. Inside, the mood is warm and cocooned; outside, still country air and the hush of trees. It’s romance without theatrics — thoughtful touches, deep quiet, and a sense that the world has politely receded so you can savour Tasmania’s beauty at your own unhurried pace.
1135 Pine Road, Riana
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Glamping 148°
Bay of Fires adventures with creature comforts locked in. Spacious tents (sleeping up to six) mean families and friends can spread out, then regroup around the firepit for marshmallows and stories. A clawfoot bath under the stars is the nightly reward; mornings begin with BBQ breakfasts on the deck before beachcombing, fishing or coastal hikes. It’s easy, generous glamping in Tasmania — proper beds, space to breathe, and the flexibility to choose big days out or blissfully quiet ones in.
2 Penelope Street, Saint Helens
Book your stay with Glamping 148
Book your stay with Booking.com
Truffle Lodge
On the Derwent, forty-five minutes from Hobart, canvas suites pair bush-camp soul with handmade luxury. Think plush bedding, timber bathtubs and river light drifting through. Days are for Mount Field waterfalls, fly-fishing lessons or a private cellar-door wander; nights are for Tasmanian reds by the water and slow conversations by firelight. The aesthetic nods to steampunk and the Middle East without losing that grounded, Australian ease. It’s a stay with character, craft and a welcome sense of ease.
3411 Lyell Highway, Gretna
Book your stay with Truffle Lodge
Bay of Fires Bush Retreat
Wild coastline, white sand, flame-orange boulders — the north-east at its most photogenic. Back at camp, bell tents with king beds and heaters keep things cosy; communal bathrooms and kitchen keep it refreshingly simple. An in-house chef sorts pre-made dinners and breakfast platters, while the platter bar stocks local cheese, beer and wine for easy grazing. Spend the day at Binalong Bay, return sandy-toed for twilight plates and a night under canvas. Minimal fuss, maximum coast-side magic.
3 Reids Road, Binalong Bay
Book your stay with Bay of Fires Bush Retreat
Numie
Ninety-one acres of quiet on the Freycinet Peninsula, gazing across Pelican Bay to the Hazards. Off-grid bell tents have private bathrooms and intimate dining pods, so you can keep the serenity intact from first coffee to last nightcap. Explore Wineglass Bay and coastal tracks by day, then retreat to gentle hush and tea-tree rustle after dark. It’s a rare balance — wild setting, discreet comforts, and design that disappears into the landscape rather than shouting over it.
65 Flacks Road, Coles Bay
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Littlegrove
On Bruny Island’s olive-lined acres, timber yurts with wool-lined walls are styled with vintage finds by thoughtful hosts. Mornings bring sea air and views to Fluted Cape; afternoons drift into long baths in the pastel-pink tub on the patio, ideally with a local pinot within reach. Inside is all honeyed timber and considered detail; outside, soft island silence and star-bright nights. Rustic yet refined, it’s a small-scale escape where craft, comfort and coastline work in graceful tandem.
McPhersons Road, Adventure Bay
Aquila
Half an hour from Hobart, Richmond’s sandstone calm frames this off-grid hideaway. A Huon-pine-clad tent houses a wood heater, kitchenette and a Victorian clawfoot bath set on the balcony — the spot for golden-hour soaks over rolling hills. Spend the day in the Coal River Valley, collecting cheeses, chocolate and bottles that travel beautifully back to dusk on the deck. It’s eco-minded but indulgent, quietly posh without fuss, and tailor-made for couples who love a cellar-door meander.
739 Brinktop Road, Richmond
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Domescapes
Tamar Valley vines and star-ready geodesic domes make an irresistible duet. Double-glazed and insulated, each dome has an ensuite, private deck and bathtub, so you can sample cellar-door finds then retreat to bubbles and big skies. A complimentary cheese platter sets the tone; night does the rest with constellations on full display. Wake to vineyard light, wander between tastings and river views, and return to your dome with that blissful, wine-country contentment only Tasmania seems to deliver.
103 Glendale Road, Sidmouth
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Scamander Sanctuary Holiday Park
A flexible East Coast base minutes from surf and national parks. Choose self-contained safari tents — one, two or three bedrooms — for group ease, or cosy bell tents with shared facilities for stripped-back simplicity. Days stretch to Freycinet, Douglas-Apsley and Ben Lomond; evenings circle back to decks, easy dinners and the soft rush of sea wind. It’s glamping in Tasmania that suits every pace and party size, letting you pair big-ticket landscapes with the comfort of proper beds and hot showers.
1 Winifred Drive, Scamander
Book your stay with Scamander Sanctuary Holiday Park
The Top Paddock
Twenty acres in Yolla, and romance written in stars and woodsmoke. By day, wander among sheep and goats; by night, sink into a wood-fired soak and let the sky go velvet. This is the quiet you crave — no neighbours in earshot, no deadline tugging your sleeve — just open pasture, a crackling fire and time that moves like honey. For proposals, anniversaries or simply resetting the shoulders, it’s a soulful country stay with gently cinematic views.
Off Sweetmans Road, Yolla
Riversong
On the Tyenna River near Mount Field, this ensuite glamping stay swaps noise for fern-soft hush and the clean rush of water. A private deck hovers over the river; inside, a fire warms cool forest evenings. Pack provisions—the esky/cooler’s ready—and spend the day chasing waterfalls before returning to truly restorative calm. Riversong is glamping in Tasmania redefined, where your breath slows, your phone forgets you, and Tasmania’s green cathedral does the quiet, necessary work of renewal.
2900 Gordon River Road, Tyenna
How to use this guide:
- Seasonal savvy: Summer suits coastlines; winter sings by the fire.
- Pack light: Most sites provide linens and basics — check before arrival.
- Eat local: Plan a cellar-door or farm-gate stop en route and turn sunset into a tasting.
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.
