Find hotels in Highclere from CA $100

The best area to stay in Highclere is the central area around the Highclere Road and the adjacent rural properties.This area is characterised by its peaceful, scenic countryside, offering a genuine taste of rural Tasmanian life. You'll find a scattering of larger properties and farm stays, providing ample space and privacy. It's a place for those who appreciate natural beauty and a slower pace.Couples looking for a tranquil retreat will find this area particularly appealing. The spacious properties often come with stunning views of the surrounding hills and valleys, ideal for relaxing and reconnecting. Many accommodations offer amenities like private gardens or outdoor seating areas, superb for enjoying a quiet evening under the stars.For families, staying in this central Highclere area offers the superb base for exploring the North West Coast. The properties here often have more room for children to play, and the rural setting provides a wonderful opportunity to experience farm life or simply enjoy the fresh air.

The best time to go to Highclere is during the warmer months, from December to February, though the shoulder seasons of spring (September to November) and autumn (March to May) also offer pleasant conditions.For those seeking the quintessential Tasmanian summer experience, December to February provides the longest daylight hours and the warmest temperatures, averaging around 20-25°C. This is ideal for exploring the coastal areas, enjoying outdoor activities, and taking advantage of the region's natural beauty. It's also peak season, so booking accommodations and popular tours well in advance is advisable.Couples looking for a more relaxed trip with fewer crowds might prefer spring or autumn. In spring, the landscape comes alive with wildflowers, and the temperatures are comfortable for hiking and sightseeing. Autumn brings stunning foliage, particularly in the inland areas, and the weather remains mild, great for exploring Highclere's local produce markets and wineries.