Camps Australia Wide
Farm and station stays in Tasmania
Farm and station stays are a wonderful way to see the real Tasmania, camped on a working property with space, quiet and a genuine country welcome. More farmers and graziers are opening their gates to travellers every year. We have been on the road around Tasmania since 1992, so the guidance here comes from travellers who have actually stayed.
Farm stay camping in TasmaniaBelow is our guide to farm and station stays across Tasmania, grouped by region and by season. When you are planning the trip, CAMPS 13 lists farm and station stays right around the country, and the Camps Australia Wide App puts Personally Checked sites, with GPS coordinates and offline maps, in your pocket.
Our favourite farm and station stays in Tasmania
Our hand-picked Tasmania farm and station stays are on their way
We are adding our favourite Personally Checked Tasmania farm and station stays to this page. In the meantime,
CAMPS 13 lists farm and station stays across the state, and the Camps Australia Wide App helps you find and map verified sites as you travel.
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Planning a Tasmania trip?CAMPS 13 has the farm and station stays, and the Camps Australia Wide App finds Personally Checked sites near you and keeps working when the phone signal drops out.
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When to go: farm stay camping by season
Tasmania is a big place, so timing shapes both the weather and how busy it gets. Here is the rough rhythm of the year.
December to February, summer
Peak season
Tasmania’s summer is short and popular, with long days on the East Coast and around Hobart. Everything books out over the school holidays, so plan and reserve well ahead.
Good for: The East Coast, Freycinet and Hobart.
March to May and spring
Shoulder seasons
Autumn brings crisp days and the turning of the fagus, and spring is quiet and green. Cooler, cheaper and easier to book than summer, though pack for changeable weather.
Good for: The North West, the Central Highlands and the West Coast.
Farm stay camping by Tasmania region
Tasmania breaks roughly into these travelling regions. Here is the lay of the land, then open the Camps Australia Wide App or CAMPS 13 to find sites in the area you are headed.
The East Coast
The Bay of Fires, Freycinet and the white beaches of the sunny side.
The North West
Stanley, the Tarkine and the rugged coast toward the west.
Hobart and the South
The city, the Huon Valley and the roads to the far south.
Launceston and the North
The Tamar Valley and the northern towns and coast.
Central Highlands
The lakes, the Great Lake and the highland fishing country.
The West Coast
Strahan, Queenstown and the wild rivers and rainforest.
More farm stay camping inspiration for Tasmania
Fresh from our blog. These update on their own as we publish new Tasmania stories, so the page never goes stale.
CAMPS 13: our Personally Checked guide
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Find verified sites in the Camps Australia Wide App
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How we personally check every site we list
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Two ways to plan your Tasmania trip
On the dash: CAMPS 13
Prefer a book on the dash?
CAMPS 13 is our go-to for free and low-cost camping right around the country, including farm and station stays, all personally checked.
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On the road: the app
The Camps Australia Wide App finds Personally Checked sites near wherever you are, works offline when you lose coverage, and lets you filter for your setup. It is $14.99 a year, and most travellers tell us it pays for itself on the first night of the trip.
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Booking a Tasmania farm or station stay
A little planning goes a long way. A few simple habits help every time.
- Book directly and ahead. Farm and station stays are usually arranged with the owners, so contact them before you travel.
- Respect the property. Follow the owner’s directions, leave gates as you find them and keep clear of stock and machinery.
- Check pet and fire rules. Working farms often restrict dogs and fires, so confirm before you arrive.
- Come prepared. Facilities range from basic to comfortable, so ask what is provided and carry what you need.
- Enjoy the experience. Many hosts offer farm activities and local knowledge, so say hello and make the most of it.
Frequently asked questions about farm stay camping in Tasmania
Can you camp on farms in Tasmania?
Yes, a growing number of Tasmania farms and stations open their gates to campers, offering space, a warm welcome and a taste of rural life, usually for a modest fee.
How much do farm stays in Tasmania cost?
Most charge a modest nightly fee, sometimes with extras like powered sites, hot showers or farm activities. Prices vary, so check the listing or book ahead.
Do you need to book a farm stay in Tasmania?
Usually yes. Farm and station stays are often booked directly with the owners, so arrange it ahead rather than turning up, especially on working properties.
Are Tasmania farm stays pet friendly?
It depends on the property. Working farms with livestock often cannot allow dogs, while others welcome them under conditions. Always check with the owners first.
What facilities do Tasmania farm and station stays have?
Anything from a paddock with a long-drop to powered sites, hot showers and a camp kitchen. Many offer farm experiences too. Confirm what is on offer when you book.
Farm stay camping in other states
Heading across the border? We have it covered there too.
Wherever the road takes you in Tasmania, we hope you find a cracking spot and love it out there. For new sites as we check them, our free weekly newsletter is well worth a look.
Farm stay camping in Tasmania
