Dark MOFO Pour Decisions - Long Table Meal at Clyde Mill Distillery and Kitchen

Ratho Farm is a destination, an experience. With the country's oldest golf course, accommodation in former convict barns and stables, and a classic highland homestead with lounges, you'll want to stay a while. Ratho Farm has played host to some colourful characters ranging from Melbourne Cup winners, bushrangers, 100-year-old gardeners, fierce political debates, golfing royalty and one of England's best known artists. Opened in December 2014, Ratho offers 1822-built accommodation for up to 50, and a modern atrium for functions. Nestled in the highlands of Bothwell, Ratho is a one-hour drive from Hobart. You can swing a club, relish four kilometres of prime river fishing and walks, enjoy hearty meals prepared by on site hosts and visit nearby attractions such as Nant Distillery, Lake St. Clair and the Waddamana Hydro-power Museum.

Rathmore is a historic property set on a 92-acre sheep property with platypus and friendly farm animals, close to Hobart in the beautiful Derwent Valley, Mt Field National Park, New Norfolk and offers activities for nature lovers and the adventurous. You will love the elegant heritage rooms with luxury bed and antique furnishings. c1828 Rathmore homestead is perhaps the only convict hewn & convict built homestead where guests may stay with Hosted Accommodation. There is a spacious sitting room, a gourmet kitchen, fireplaces and a picturesque garden. Rathmore House is ideal for couples, corporate getaways, families and groups. The revived Shearers Quarters where four bedrooms each have an ensuite or bathroom and communal messroom and Rathmore Cottage offers budget chic or elegant heritage accommodation for a beautiful authentic farm stay experience. Up to 24 guests can be accommodated and it is an ideal venue for family and friend gatherings, retreats, seminars, workshops, significant celebrations and weddings.

Located midway between Hobart and Launceston and five minutes from the historic village of Oatlands, the National Trust listed Bowhill Grange is a picture-perfect collection of early colonial farm buildings that were built in 1854. Set in an oasis of green, shaded by a grove of ancient cypress pines and perched on a sandstone ridge overlooking the adjacent dam, Bowhill Grange is circled by hundreds of acres of prime merino pastures with a dramatic backdrop of Table Mountain and the surrounding conservation area. Originally part of the renowned Anstey Barton estate, ownership passed to six generations of the Agnew family in 1878 under the stewardship of Sir James Agnew, who was subsequently one of Tasmania’s early Premiers. An integral part of this prominent landholding, Bowhill Grange not only reflects Tasmania’s early colonial history, but was indeed an active contributor, well known throughout the young colony during this period as the home of The Assyrian, the 1882 Melbourne Cup winner, who was stabled here for nearly two decades. With two beautifully refurbished self-contained cottages, Bowhill Grange is an ideal base to explore the magnificent Southern Midlands and beyond, with Hobart, Launceston and the east coast all about an hour’s drive away. Alternatively why not just sit back, relax and enjoy true country peace and tranquility.