Glamping in Tasmania

Rugged coastal walks, alpine panoramas, and farm-fresh foodie experiences await on Australia’s island state.

96% (216 reviews)
96% (216 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Tasmania

Community favorites in Tasmania

Top-rated campgrounds reviewed by the Hipcamp community.

Stories from the community

3 top wheelchair-accessible glamping sites in Tasmania

98%
(103)

Base Camp Tasmania

21 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents100 acres · Glenfern, TAS
Base Camp Tasmania (BCT) is a 41-hectare bush property in south-eastern Tasmania, situated in Glenfern in the Derwent Valley. We are approximately 13 km south-west of New Norfolk, and 50 km from Hobart. We have a range of accommodation options, including camping, a ten bed dormitory and a self-contained family cabin. All guests have access to the communal facilities comprising: * kitchen and common room * toilets and hot showers * free laundry facilities * free barbeque facilities * free Wi-Fi Discover the variety of unique Tasmanian animals and birdlife on the property, or take an easy drive to some of Tasmania’s most renowned World Heritage wilderness areas and National Parks a short distance away.​​ Due to our driveway access, we do not recommend booking our site if you are towing a caravan.
Potable water
Toilets
Showers
Trash
Cooking equipment
from 
AU$21
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
100%
(15)

The Bunkhouse at Camp Infinite

4 sites · Lodging12 acres · Ouse, TAS
**Please note, due to the rugged nature of the property, children under the age of 10 aren't allowed. Thank you for your understanding. Located an hours drive North West of Hobart near the quaint little town of Ouse (pronounced - ooze) and set on the pristine Derwent River. Like so many of the towns on the Derwent River, this region is very popular with bushwalkers, fishing enthusiasts, and mountain bike riders. Overlooking the "pot-belly" of the Derwent River,  This place is a fishing and kayaking heaven . Have a swim in summer, kayak or go for an adventure on your mountain bike. There are two kayaks and two SUPs you are welcome to use. And there is a boat ramp just a few kms down the road to launch your boat. The Bunkhouse is a beautifully built structure, with large windows and plenty of space. It's two storey, with the upper open-plan level accommodating 8 people in single bunk beds. A further two guests can sleep on the large sofa bed downstairs. The bunkhouse is fully self-contained with a kitchenette, toilet and shower.Clean sheets and blankets . Wi- Fi and streamed TV movie channels Please note - this is not the ritz! It's a simple bunkhouse, providing shelter to sleep, in a great location. If you wish to make use of the firepit, you'll need to BYO wood, this firepit is not often used. Instead, we'd recommend bringing a small portable bbq with you to set up by the river! You're welcome to bring pets too.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
Showers
from 
AU$130
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
Value Prop
Value Prop
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Glamping in Tasmania guide

Overview

Looking for a camping experience that's a little more luxurious? Over 20 glamping options are available in Tasmania, all with wheelchair accessibility. With Hill Top Farm Meander Tasmania (112 reviews), Base Camp Tasmania (26 reviews), and Huon Bush Retreats (19 reviews) leading the way, you're guaranteed a great experience. Enjoy popular amenities like toilets, showers, and campfires, and be sure to take advantage of wildlife watching and horseback riding. With options starting as low as $40 and an average price of $100 per night, Tasmania is the perfect destination for anyone looking for a unique and accessible outdoor adventure.

Popular Tasmania glamping styles

Top regions in and near Tasmania

States near Tasmania

Safety partners

Hipcamp acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders past, present and future and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.