subject: Where to stay - Accommodation in East Coast Tasmania [print this page] Where to stay - Accommodation in East Coast Tasmania
Surrounded by a spotless natural environment, there's a gorgeous place for accommodation in East Coast Tasmania specifically where it seems like the world has slowed down to conserve the natural charm of the scenery.
Take a step outside of the mediocre and experience a place of magic and exhilaration. Established inside a private place inside the Mount William National Park of South Australia, the Bay of Fires offers just about everything essential for a perfect luxurious stay. With the main access straight from Launceston, you can use 3 different ways to get to the lodge, and even if its helicopter, land cruiser or coaster bus, all will surely be a ride to tell your grandkids, with the stunning scenic landscape transforms along the way.
Upon arrival, visitors can leave all of their worries behind and sit back to experience the awe inspiring panoramic landscape of the Forester Beach Camp which is merely a short trek away from Eddystone Point Lighthouse and the always beautiful Abbotsbury Peninsula.
Filled with fascinating adventure strolls, river kayaking and a range of beach activities, the Bay of Fires lodge is among the absolute best choices for holiday accomodations in East Coast Tasmania. In addition to countless enjoyable things to do combined with incredible natural scenery, even the lodge is another thing fantastic to behold as well. Designed with the idea of the planet and leaving a minimal carbon impact, the lodge was developed with ecological materials that wont disturb surrounding plants and animals, while also employing a number of self-sustaining programs including grey water treatment methods, roof water collection, recycling toilets and solar energy.
An excellent visit for adventure seekers, family vacationers, or perhaps for a special event, there's always something for everyone. Select a 4-day guided trek on the coastline to see the pure and unique wilderness that holds over 100 types of birds, the popular Eastern grey kangaroo, brush-tail possums, wombats, wallabies as well as the fascinating Tasmanian devil.
Even though the guided walking period only lasts until May, the Bay of Fires stays open for visitors unwind and absolutely relax within the contemporary design of the lodge, warm and inviting guest suites, to the captivating roar of a camp fire underneath the stars.
