Grooved Erratic

The West vs. The Rest. Artists vs. Athletes. Gravel vs. Grass. Animal vs. Mineral. No other town has a footy oval quite like The Gravel and no other festival has a closing ceremony quite like The Unconformity Cup. Witness this all-out contest on Queenstown's iconic gravel football oval, where rival teams fear the mighty Queenstown Crows. After the final siren, kick on at the Clubrooms Sunday Session, where any remaining rivalries can resolve with a pint and a dance to close the festival weekend.

The Empire Hotel located in Queenstown is a Tasmanian icon. Built in 1901 it dates back to the wealth of the mining era at the turn of the twentieth century. It is the "grand old lady" of the West Coast and has a prominent facade in the town streetscape. Inside is a National Trust listed staircase made from Tasmanian blackwood. The restaurant is set in a large traditional dining room with a sense of the grandeur of the past. In cold conditions, the fire is lit for added warmth and ambience. Planning a MTB getaway in Queenstown, Tasmania, look no further than The Empire Hotel! We have brand new MTB facilities, located on a dedicated level, perfect for your next MTB adventure. The Empire Hotel is home to 24 accommodation rooms, bar, gaming, restaurant and bottle shop, which is everything you need for your stay in Queenstown, located on the West Coast of Tasmania.

Private modern studio in the centre of Queenstown. Unwind from your West Coast adventure in this private, freshly renovated studio – right in the centre of Queenstown. This modern room with great views has heating and air conditioning is equipped with a kitchenette, free Wifi, Smart TV, Netflix and streaming services. Secure keyless entry with access through a private veranda - ample parking available. Coffee, tea and cereal, yoghurt and juice are complimentary. Miners Siding BnB is central to all town amenities - cafes, supermarkets, chemist, banks, takeaways, Mt Lyell/Confluence Hotel, the historic Empire Hotel, the Galley Museum, West Coast Wilderness Railway and Paragon Theatre.

The Galahs Nest is a beautifully renovated 1940s hall centrally located in the historic mining town of Queenstown on Tasmania's rugged West Coast. The hall has been brought back to life by its owner, Lucy, and now offers guests a unique place to call home while they explore the Western Wilds. As guests walk through the front doors they are amazed at what lies behind the concrete block facade. From the bespoke copper pipe light fitting to the solid stone outdoor bath on the deck. The Galahs Nest caters for up to six guests with two spacious bedrooms and additional sleeping in the living area. There's a fully functioning kitchen, a beautiful new bathroom, and a large open-plan living area that opens out onto the deck. Get cozy around the roaring firepit and listen to the sounds of the rivulet on the back boundary which provides a relaxing soundtrack as guests unwind in this amazing private sanctuary just minutes away from all the amenities travelers might need.