Book a relaxing in room massage with our partners at Freycinet Massage. With a range of treatments available this is the ultimate way to unwind and truly disconnect.

Take a moment; the world will wait. Unwind in the comfort of your accommodation or at our Bicheno Massage Studio. We have a range of treatments available to suit your needs; from remedial to therapeutic massage, to a luxurious and deeply relaxing experience, we offer the perfect thing for you.

St Patricks Head –

Discover this 3.1-km out-and-back trail near St Marys, Tasmania. Generally considered a moderately challenging route. This is a popular trail for hiking and walking, but you can still enjoy some solitude during quieter times of day. The best times to visit this trail are December through April. An excellent scenic climb to the summit of St Patricks Head not far from St Marys, Tasmania. The path involves some scrambling and fallen tree dodging but pushing past those obstacles is well worth it as the 360 panoramic views at the top are absolutely breathtaking. The trailhead is at the end of St Patricks Rd. The route from Esk Main Street is unsealed but is suitable for 2WD vehicles. The path’s gradient is a steady steep ascent to the summit with some loose rocky sections. That being the case, good walking or hiking shoes are recommended for the extra grip. The summit is particularly stunning around sunset and sunrise and this hike is a must-do if in the area.

Tasmania’s East Coast is a paradise for wine lovers, offering breathtaking coastal scenery and world-class cool-climate wines. Stretching from Orford to St Helens, this region is home to some of Australia’s finest boutique wineries, producing exceptional Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Riesling, and sparkling wines. The mild maritime climate and rich soils create ideal growing conditions, resulting in elegant and complex wines. Visitors can explore renowned vineyards offering cellar-door tastings with stunning views. Many wineries also feature gourmet food pairings, highlighting local produce like fresh oysters, cheeses, and seafood.

Tasmania’s East Coast is a breathtaking place for exploring white sand beaches, amazing wildlife, natural surroundings, national parks plus so much more. It is the perfect destination for a great Aussie road trip, taking you to so many beautiful national attractions and coastal towns along the way. The East Coast is made up of a number of areas including Freycinet National Park (home to Wineglass Bay), Bay of Fires, Bicheno, Coles Bay and more towns. There are so many amazing things to do in Freycinet and the East Coast from outdoor adventures to water-based activities plus so much mo

Reachable via a sealed road from Pyengana, the St Columba Falls are said to be the highest in all of Tasmania. Standing approx 90 metres tall, they are definitely quite a sight! And time your visit right, after a heavy downpour, to see the Falls at their most active. Regardless of when you visit, there’s a terrific roar from the falls which increases the nearer you get, making your way on foot 10-15 minutes from the car park. Pass through cool and shady rainforest, with some of the tallest tree ferns you’ll see anywhere. At the lookout, at the base of the falls, crane your neck up and watch the South George River tumbling down in sweeping, steep cascades.

Well here’s a cute traditional pub to spend a few hours at, while you sip your beer and share it with the resident pig. …yes, that’s correct! Introducing Priscilla II, the Pyengana Pub In The Paddock’s pet pig that’s famous for drinking a special pig-beer. Oh, and there’s a second pig too, Peppa, who you can also meet! Strange as it may be, the pub is a popular stop-over for tourists discovering the beautiful valleys of the region. Thus sometimes crowded, this traditional pub – that refers to itself as a Tassie Icon – is still well worth a visit. One of the oldest pubs in Tasmania, licensed since 1880, the Paddock offers cosy accommodation, delicious lunch and dinners, plus morning and afternoon tea servings. Drink with the locals, share a bevvie with a pig and breathe in the refreshing countryside air. Address: Pub In The Paddock Pyengana Tasmania is at 250 St Columba Falls Road. It’s on the way to the Falls.

The village of Pyengana, just 25 minutes from St Helens, is a cheese-lover’s paradise! Surrounded by lush and fertile valleys, the rural village of Pyengana features some of Tasmania’s most beautiful dairy country. A trip to the Pyengana Dairy Company to taste award-winning Pyengana cheese that’s been crafted here for over 130 years is very rewarding. Relax on their scenic deck with a gourmet platter, watch the cows come and go, or join a tour to learn how the cheese is crafted and watch the experts at work (usually available 9am-2pm weekdays, Sept-May). And don’t forget to pick up some gifts, in the form of gourmet Tasmanian food that comes handily packed in cooler bags, helping to retain freshness as you continue on with your travels.Address: St Columba Falls Rd, Pyengana TAS 7216

One of Tasmania’s most popular conservation reserves, the Bay of Fires conservation area stretches from Binalong Bay in the south to Eddystone Point in the north. Containing splendid landscape that includes rocky gullies and many secluded small beaches and inlets (all ripe for exploring!), the piece de resistance is perhaps Binalong Bay’s famed stretch of white-sand and clear water that’s ideal for swimming, snorkelling or even surfing. One of the most photogenic regions of Tasmania, the uniqueness of the area is enhanced by the brilliant orange lichens that grow across the granite boulders that line the bays and disappear into the azure sea. Rich in colour, but rich in wildlife too, the region is home to many sea birds that are waiting to be discovered on self-guided or guided walks. And, under the waves, the marine life is abundant too with divers and deep-sea fisherman equally enthralled. Campsites can be found at the southern and middle sections, with toilet facilities in the southern beach sites. An utterly spectacular stretch of coastline, Bay of Fires is a must-visit when staying near to St Helens.

A charming coastal town in the eastern part of the state, St Helens is ideal for a weekend escape or as part of a bigger exploration of beautiful Tasmania. Just a few kilometres away from Binalong Bay and the southern end of the beautiful beaches of the Bay of Fires (one of Lonely Planet’s Top 10 regions in the world), St Helens is a thriving fishing port. Second largest in Tasmania, it’s famed for fishing charters hoping for marlin, yellow fin tuna and more, plus diving tours to underwater caves and impressive kelp forests. Start your exploration with a 1 hour round trip walk to St Helens Point, taking you past the spectacular Peron Dunes (ideal for sand boarding or four-wheel drive fun) and wild, surferbeaches. If bird watching is your thing, consider camping at Humbug Point Nature Recreation Area – tents and caravans welcome. Here you’ll find great walks and fishing opportunities too. Alternatively, if you’re travelling with children, spend a morning at the Serpentarium Wildlife Park. Kids adore the reptiles on display here, including a Green Anaconda and Reticulated Python. There are also impressive indigenous artefacts to check out too. With an eye to the tin-mining history of the region and the ongoing maritime adventures, St Helens History Room makes for an interesting stop. Located inside the Services Tasmania Building in the middle of town, here you’ll delve into stories of old St Helens. Need to work off unspent energy? Grab a mountain bike and hit St Helens’ trails. Ride from the mountains to the sea, ending at the Bay of Fires, or spend a slower day biking with family. Whatever the desire, within this world-class mountain bike region there’s something for everyone. And don’t forget that Pyengana is on your doorstep, with waterfalls and some of the best cheese in the country. You’ll also find beaches that surround St George Bay have surfing swells, so grab a board and try to catch a wave. …or take meandering, scenic walks immersed in nature… We say it often, but St Helens really does have something for everyone! One of our favourite places to visit, this charming coastal village leaves you feeling in awe of nature, healthy, and alive!

Seymour is a small Tasmanian Rural with a recorded population of 25 residents and is the perfect stop over for a picnic on the beach through the conservation areas. Great spot for fishing. If you are planning a visit to Seymour we’ve put together some of the things nearby that you can see or do while you are here. Walk the beautiful beaches and explore.

Freycinet National Park comprises a peninsula defined by Schouten Island and a pink granite mountain range known as the Hazards. Trails lead up to a lookout for panoramic views over Wineglass Bay. White stretches of sand include the Friendly Beaches. Honeymoon and Sleepy bays form secluded coves. Views from Cape Tourville Lighthouse stretch over the Tasman Sea.