Robinson Cottage

Robinson Cottage is a recently refurbished 1837 building in the centre of historic Oatlands, the heart of Tasmania’s Heritage Highway. The building has been tastefully furnished with a blend of modern and antique furniture and art and offers several styles of accommodation to cater for the discerning traveller.

Barwick Cottage is a cosy and comfortable c1845 brick cottage which was Robinson Cottage’s original kitchen wing. Traditional paint finishes have been used in this building to give a mellow and aged patina which compliments its modern fitout. Featuring a queen size bed, quality linen, ultra-modern bathroom with huge shower, TV/DVD, Ipod dock, electric heating, electric blankets, fridge, microwave mini-bar and coffee machine this cottage provides a comfortable and quiet hideaway.

The Studio is a large and sunny self-contained room in a wing of the house which was built as a shop in the 1860s. A modern fitout compliments the original polished Tasmanian Oak floor and an ultra-modern bathroom and kitchenette ensures the highest level of comfort. Featuring a king sized bed, quality linen, sofa-bed (ideal for kids), TV/DVD, Ipod dock, electric heating, electric blankets, fridge, microwave, mini-bar (with well-stocked wine fridge – local wines available for purchase) and coffee machine this cottage provides a comfortable and bright space as the perfect base for your local food and wine experience.

Robinson Cottage (the main house) is a large three-bedroom cottage built in 1837 by local entrepreneur John Robinson and is the oldest timber building in the town. Recently refurbished, with two large living areas and a fully equipped kitchen, Robinson Cottage is perfect for groups and families (sleeps up to 7). Featuring three queen/double rooms (plus a single in one room), quality linen, TV/DVD, Ipod dock, electric heating, electric blankets, fridge, microwave, mini-bar and coffee machine this cottage provides a spacious and comfortable base for groups and families.

Oatlands has the largest collection of Georgian sandstone buildings in any village in the southern hemisphere and is streets buzz with many beautiful eateries, craft shops, art galleries and antique shops. The icon of the village is the recently restored Callington Windmill – the only working wind driven Lincolnshire-style flour mill outside of England. The town is central to everything – 1 hour to Hobart, 1.5 hours to Launceston, 45 mins to MONA, 1 hour to the east coast, 45 minutes to the highland fishing lakes and on the edge of the famed Coal River Valley food and wine region, Oatlands provides the perfect base for your Tasmanian escape.