Whurra Mundi Homestead
Cummins SA
Coastal Dreaming - Seaside Retreat
Ceduna SA
Rockview Homestead
Buckleboo SA
Bushman's Hut
Darke Peak SA
Smoky Bay Seaside Cottage
Home to Aussie Homesteads

 

Rockview Homestead at Buckleboo is adjacent to the Gawler Ranges and is situated 30 minutes from Kimba in SA, which is half way across Australia on the Eyre Highway. It is surrounded by more than 12,000 acres of wheat, sheep and cattle farming country. The homestead is ideal for family groups who wish to relax in the bush.
Rockview Homestead - Photo Gallery - click here
Bookings:
Contact: Tessa Wake
Phone: 0418 898 434
Email: tesswake@bigpond.net.au


Facilities
  • Sleeps up to 10 (QS, DB, 4SB)

  • Sofa bed

  • Linen and towels supplied

  • Lounge with wood fire

  • Fully equipped Kitchen and Laundry

  • Air-conditioner

  • Billiard table and table tennis table

  • Outdoor sitting areas with BBQ

  • Continental breakfast 1st day

  • Pets by negotiation

  • No smoking indoors

 

Local attractions

  • Range of Bird  and Wild Life

  • Granite rock outcrops

  • Gawler Ranges

  • ‘The Big Galah’ - Kimba

  • Historical Museum - Kimba

  • Roora Walking Trail - Kimba

  • Biannual “Beyond & Back” Gawler Ranges Outback Challenge

"Rockview" is currently rented long term - see Whurra Mundi

Tariff

The rates are $100.00 per night for Single/Double. $15 per extra person (Adult/child). Min two nights. Stay 7 nights get the 7th free.
Prices quoted in Australian dollars.

  
Web site: www.australianhomesteads.com

  
Conditions
Check-in 2pm (or earlier if available). Normal check-out 10am.
To confirm your reservation, a 20% deposit is required.
Cancellation policy - Cancellations notified more than 30 days prior to occupancy incur a cancellation fee of $20. Cancellation within 30 days of expected arrival will incur a loss of 20% of full booking price.

  
A third generation farm where the youngest family member has just retired into the nearby town of Kimba. See how they lived with a beautiful oasis garden completely dependent on the water from local dams on the farm.
  
Above Photos supplied by John Townsend www.australia-travel-now.com/wm.htm