June 22, the shortest day of the year yet the sun was out and it felt more like autumn than winter. The beach, only 50 meters from your King Island accommodation has pure golden sands and lots of rockpools with shells aplenty. There is a gorgeous view from the cottages which overlooks the well manicured […]
When next staying at this King Island Accommodation be sure to find out how we can arrange a crayfish meal for you …….. because …….. King Island Crayfish just have to be the tastiest and most succulent in the world. Everyday the fishing fleet go out to the pristine ocean pastures surrounding King Island to […]
The coastline surrounding King Island can vary dramatically, from beautiful untouched
King Island is such a social little place, people are very friendly, they’ll talk at the drop of a hat.
Fishing on King Island by Emma Farnsworth: King Island is relatively undiscovered as a holiday destination, which makes it perfect for those looking for a retreat from their busy city lives, a place to relax and enjoy the natural beauty, the wildlife and that special atmosphere to be found on all small islands. Not that King […]
King Island has miles of deserted beaches, some like this one have gorgeous rockpools. You can beachcombe and wander for hours without bumping into another living soul. If you were fortunate enough when you searched for King Island accommodation to have booked into these cottages, you’ll find a beautiful beach just 50 meters from the […]
The population on King Island is only about 1400, we like it that way. No traffic, lights or stop signs, it’s just easy going. But wallabies; that’s a different story, they rule the roost, there’s an estimated 700,000 of them. If your King Island accommodation is here you’ll see wallabies grazing on the front lawn.
The Boathouse Nestled right on the water’s edge, this rustic boathouse is a den of uniqeness, a must see and feel experience. What a great place to stop for a cuppa or lunch but remember to bring your own supplies – Why? Because this King Island Restaurant does not sell food! Open every day with […]
Disappointment Bay takes its name from the wreck of the convict ship Neva, which sank off the coast on May 14th 1835. The ship left the Cove of Cork (now Cobh) on January 8, 1835 with 150 women convicts and their 35 children, 9 free women with 22 children going to join convict husbands already […]
