Unwind at Surveyor’s Cottage, a quiet seaside hideaway where water, sky, and mountain views meet at your doorstep The cottage is modest, with all you need for a comfortable stay — two bedrooms, a well equiped kitchen, and a wood fire with plenty of firewood to keep you warm. There’s coffee to start the day, and space to sit, read, and watch the light dance across the water. This is a place to slow down. Walk straight to the beach, linger on the deck at sunset, or fall asleep to the rhythm of the waves. Around the bay: - Excellent opportunities for swimming, paddle boarding, snorkelling, kayaking, boating and fishing in the calm bay. - Safe swimming beach with with pristine white sand, perfect for castle building - A pebble beach right beneath you, making this feel like your own private beach. Rock scrambling involved. - At low tides, explore the myriad of rock pools and marine life. Discover the cave at one end of the beach and the hidden beaches beyond - only accessible during low tides. If you are venturing there, you must keep your eyes out on the tides to avoid getting stranded. - We provide 3 kayaks for use during your stay, 2 children and 1 adult size. These are located beneath the outdoor deck. Life jackets are also available. - Fishing reels are also provided if you are feeling lucky.

Surveyor's Cottage sits steps from a sheltered bay offering swimming, paddleboarding, snorkelling, kayaking, fishing, and boating. A pristine white-sand beach is perfect for families, while the pebble beach directly below the property feels almost entirely your own — explore its rock pools, discover a hidden cave, and find secluded beaches beyond, accessible only at low tide (keep a close eye on tides if venturing on foot). A free community canoe and a summer diving pontoon with water slide add to the fun, and a public boat ramp and jetty are less than a minute's walk away via a quiet track. The property is also an ideal base for Tasmania's far south. Top nearby highlights include Hartz Mountains National Park, Hastings Caves, and the Southwest National Park — all part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.