Holiday houses in Arthur River

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Popular amenities for Arthur River holiday rentals

Other great holiday rentals in Arthur River

Superhost
Home in Tullah
5 out of 5 average rating, 3 reviews

Tullah Hideaway -lakeside

SamRating, 5 stars1 month ago
What an amazing place to stay. Away from the busy city life! Peaceful, private little "Hideaway" and lots to do. Well worth our stay. Regards, Sam & Family.
Top Guest favourite
Home in Smithton
4.97 out of 5 average rating, 86 reviews

Jamimas Place with the comforts of home

MeaganRating, 5 stars3 weeks ago
We were visiting Smithton for the first time and had no idea what to expect. To start with, we landed early and Janine was super quick to let me know we could check in a couple of hours early which was much appreciated. The house was very easy to locate, was in a beautiful location with the most amazing views from the rear of the house and a quiet location. It was very cold weather and the heating in the entire house was amazing! I have stayed in quite a few Airbnb's over the years and Janine's was by far the most well stocked kitchen I have come across which made the stay so much more efficient for us. There was nothing we needed that was not in the house. The beds were super comfortable, and the bathroom/laundry well stocked with plenty of towels and products. We would definitely stay at Janine's again and would recommend it highly to anyone. Thanks Janine!
Guest favourite
Home in Boat Harbour Beach
4.9 out of 5 average rating, 94 reviews

Beachy Keen

AnnRating, 5 stars1 week ago
This is a great location to explore Stanley, Penguin, Burnie and beautiful walks. Cottage is in a great area and has amazing views. Would not hesitate to stay here again.
Superhost
Place to stay in Meunna
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 56 reviews

Tarkine Wilderness Lodge - Tasmanian Wilderness

SueRating, 5 stars2 months ago
The Tarkine Wilderness Lodge is on the very Eastern boundary of the Tarkine Wilderness area. We were hoping to explore other regions of the Tarkine, but because of the isolation of the Lodge, and therefore distance involved, we decided to not do this. There are walks that extend a bit into the forest, but you have to be confident to follow pink-taped trails as the path is not obvious. We did do this and found that there were adequate markers. The Lodge is amazing with beautiful timbers and windows giving 200 degree view from the living area, and each bedroom has its own view and outside entrance. All facilities are of excellent quality.
Top Guest favourite
Cottage in Alcomie
5 out of 5 average rating, 75 reviews

Iconic Tasmanian Guest Farmhouse

HamzaRating, 5 stars3 months ago
It was great staying at Penny's place. The best airbnb stay so far. The place was very well provided for, great location and Penny was very operative, helpful and hospitable. Hoping to be back again in the future
Guest favourite
Apartment in Stanley
4.94 out of 5 average rating, 31 reviews

Nine on Main

SharonRating, 5 stars1 month ago
Our stay at Darya’s place was lovely. Very comfortable and homey. A short walk to explore everything that Stanley has to offer. Would stay again in a heartbeat 😊
Superhost
Cottage in Hellyer
4.77 out of 5 average rating, 83 reviews

Poss' Place

HasnaRating, 5 stars2 months ago
Beautiful apartment, in a quiet area. Beautiful terrace with picnic table and large garden in front. very nice also the vegetable garden. the lady very sweet and helpful, she offered us vegetables from her garden and recommended places to go in the city. Overall great place.
Guest favourite
Apartment in Boat Harbour Beach
4.93 out of 5 average rating, 45 reviews

Magic Beach Boat Harbour

SimoneRating, 5 stars5 days ago
We had a lovely stay at this beautiful house in Boat Harbour. You can’t get much more beach front than a few steps down to the beach! Great spot to stay, cafe only a short walk away. We will be back when the weather warms up!

Your guide to Arthur River

All About Arthur River

On the northwest tip of Tasmania, Arthur River is a natural haven full of dense rainforest, rocky coastline, and the kind of edge-of-the-world ruggedness you come to expect from Australia’s biggest island. This remote town got its name from the local river, which meets the crashing waves on the coast before eventually flowing into the expansive Southern and Indian Oceans. The surrounding Tarkine Forest Reserve is one of Australia’s few remaining temperate rainforests, and it is also where you can take guided bush walks to spot wallabies and wombats in their natural habitat.

The area is also home to more than 100 bird species and several endemic birds like the swift parrot and the orange-bellied parrot. To enjoy the spectacle from the comfort of your car, take the epic Tarkine Drive along the northwestern coast of Tasmania as it passes stands of old eucalyptus and myrtle trees and all manner of wildlife, including the island’s iconic marsupial, the Tasmanian Devil.


The best time to stay in a holiday rental in Arthur River

Arthur River has mild weather year-round, and it never reaches cold or hot extremes. You may encounter a little humidity or wind depending on the season, but you can comfortably visit any month of the year. Summer has the warmest weather, ideal for taking an Arthur River Cruise, or you can take a break from the hot days by exploring one of Arthur River’s wilderness areas with tall trees that provide plenty of shade. In autumn, temperatures cool off after sunset and offer a welcome reprieve after a day of outdoor activities. Wintertime is brisk but comfortable, so bring layered clothing, and don’t shy away from the outdoors. And thanks to the area’s diverse landscapes, you can treat yourself to either waterfront or countryside Arthur River accommodations in Tasmania.


Top things to do in Arthur River

Arthur-Pieman Conservation Area

More than 40,000 hectares of preserved forest grounds fill the Arthur-Pieman Conservation Area. A series of bumpy, sandy roads will lead you to the Sandy Cape Beach, an empty expanse of white sand and ocean water. Windy conditions in this area can create sizable sand dunes along the shore, with specs of green poking through. You can set up at a nearby campsite for an overnight stargazing experience as well.

Edge of the World Lookout

Also known as Gardiner’s Point, the Edge of the World lookout is the perfect place for an unforgettable picnic. First, you can walk down the boardwalk and look out into the great expanse of ocean where the Arthur River flows into the Southern and Indian Oceans. Then head up to the Edge of the World lookout platform for a panoramic view of the rocky beach and crashing waves ahead. It’s windy here, so find the covered gazebo area at the lookout point to set up your picnic with a view.

Tarkine Drive

Perhaps the best way to get a well-rounded experience of northwest Tasmania is through the epic Tarkine Drive. The 3.5-hour drive covers 205 kilometres of wilderness with opportunities to stop and explore along the way. The looped highway is surrounded by various shades of green vegetation bursting from the edges of the road. The Sundown Point Reserve is a significant Aboriginal site worth stopping at on your journey. You can access this area by walking along the coast until you reach rocky headlands carved with Aboriginal petroglyphs.

Destinations to explore