Tiny houses are becoming the new way of holidaying within New South Wales, and some cost up to $1000 per night.
Compared to the typical hotel experience, a tiny house will give you a completely new experience to add to your holiday repertoire as well as your social media account. Tiny houses are a completely new experience compared to hotels or even Air B&B’s.
Here are some exquisite tiny homes to try around the state.
FOR THE ULTIMATE TINY HOUSE EXPERIENCE
Treehouse (Blue Mountains, NSW)
From $1095 per night.
Built between two national parks and the Blue Mountains rainforest (a World Heritage listed rainforest), this extraordinary tiny house that doubles as a treehouse is surrounded by forest treetops.
93% of guests who have stayed at this tiny house have provided a 5-star rating.
The house includes a spa, kitchenette, fireplace as well as floor to ceiling windows.
In the same location, there are attractions for guests that are exclusive to the Blue Mountains region such as Star Gazing, visits to the Glow Worm Tunnel (which used to be an old railway) and mountain biking.
Find out more here.
FOR A LUXURY TINY HOUSE
Arabella (Beaumont, NSW)
From $708 per night
Arabella has won multiple architectural awards and is built on what used to be a dairy farm and is just a 15 minutes’ drive from the Kangaroo Valley.
Located two hours south of Sydney, it is hidden within a forest clearing and can sleep up to four guests at one time.
Because of its natural surroundings, guests can sleep amongst the local fauna including echidnas, kangaroos and even sheep and cows.
There is also a dam nearby where guests can try their hand at catching yabbies which would make an amazing self-cooked meal.
Touching base on the eco-friendly side of travelling, the tiny house runs on solar energy and no wifi is available, making it the perfect escape from the busy city life.
Find out more here.
FOR A TINY HOUSE OVER THE WATER
Hideout cabins (Moss Vale, NSW)
From $399 per night
Open to guests since early 2020, Hideout is built above a dam and provides exquisite water views to wake up to.
Surrounded by wide farm settings and nearby a working horse farm, employees on the property can take guests on horse rides.
Guests are also able to explore the farm properties as well as the nearby town of Moss Vale, which has some of the best restaurants and cafes in the Southern Highlands.
This includes The Highland Merchant, a local café open 7 days offering a wide variety of meals and sweet bites.
Staying on this property means private access to the tiny house, firepit and a spacious deck over the dam.
Find out more here.
FOR AN ADVENTURE FILLED TINY HOUSE STAY
6Sixteen The Banks (Agnes Banks, NSW)
From $199 per night.
Catering up to four guests, 6Sixteen holds the iconic Blue Mountains as a backdrop and is located between the city of Penrith and the country town of Richmond.
Within clear view of the house is the Godolphin horse stud which is home to some of the most famous horse races in the world. If guests are up early enough, they may be able to get a glimpse of the morning races.
Nearby are a wide selection of things to do and eat, including dining at Greek restaurant – Alvi, hiking along Mt Wilson or visiting the Grand Canyon walking track.
Find out more here.
FOR AN AFFORDABLE TINY HOUSE ADVENTURE
Zepher at Les Luna (Crescent Head, NSW)
from $199 per night
Fit to accommodate up to two guests, Les Luna is the perfect mix of countryside and seaside.
Coming with a built-in kitchenette, guests staying are able to cook for themselves using provided portable cookers, cookwares and even utensils.
When bringing your own essentials, only biodegradable products are allowed such as soap, shampoo and toothpaste.
Within close proximity to the tiny house are numerous beaches and surf breaks as well as a nearby Golf Course.
Find out more here.
FOR AN ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY TINY HOUSE
Tiny House 888 (Pokolbin, NSW)
From $199 per night.
Located in the heart of the Hunter Valley, Tiny House 888 is two hours from Sydney and is home to over 150 wineries, restaurants, and landscapes.
The bathroom facilities when staying at this little house are highly environmentally friendly.
They follow ecologically sustainable principles, where a waterless compost toilet, and basin and shower are used.
All waste is broken down via an aerobic decomposition process instead of being flushed away with water, which when used is estimated to use up to 350ml of water per week.
Find out more here.
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