
Llama Walk
A guided walk on the cleared bushland tracks, with time to learn about the llamas and see their individual personalities.
30 minutes • $30 per person
Farm stay & animal experience
Garden Studio
At the end of the driveway there are two gates. Enter the gate on the right. Do not enter The Cottage.
Park under cover to the left of the Garden Studio, or on the ramp directly in front of the Garden Studio.
Check-in is from 2:00 pm to 8:00 pm.
Contact the hosts if your required check-in time is after 8:00 pm.
Use the key lock code shown below.
Animal Experience and Llama Walks are subject to weather, host availability and animal wellbeing. Please request a time as early as possible.

Welcome
A private rural stay at Exeter, surrounded by gardens, paddocks and native bushland.

Chandelle Park is home to llamas, alpacas, sheep, miniature goats and chooks, along with native birds and wildlife moving through the property.
Settle into the Garden Studio, follow the marked tracks beneath the trees, arrange a time with the animals or use the farm as a peaceful base for exploring the Tamar Valley.
Your Chandelle Park hosts live on the property and are available when you need help, would like to arrange an experience or want a local recommendation. The Garden Studio remains private and self-contained.
Your private space
Spacious, self-contained and prepared for an easy, restful stay.

Queen bed, private bathroom, heating and cooling, linen, towels and toiletries.
Facilities for simple meals, including a microwave, air fryer, toaster and kettle, with dining space inside.
Free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TV, a work surface and a private place to unwind after a day out.
Garden and paddock views, outdoor seating, and easy access to the marked walking tracks.
Self check-in is available. The hosts are nearby if you need help, while your studio remains your own space.
Guests repeatedly value the quiet, cleanliness, generous breakfast and easy access to Exeter.
Slow mornings
A complimentary continental breakfast is included, ready for an unhurried start.



Bakery items, fruit and local yoghurt.
Tea, coffee and cereal pantry staples.
Eat inside or take breakfast outside when the weather suits.
Meet the animals
Llamas and alpacas are at the heart of Chandelle Park, joined by sheep, miniature goats and chooks.



Move calmly, give animals space and allow them to choose how close they come.
Do not enter paddocks or feed any animal unless a Chandelle Park host invites and supervises you.
Farm experiences
Book as early as possible so a suitable time can be arranged around the weather, hosts and animals.

A guided walk on the cleared bushland tracks, with time to learn about the llamas and see their individual personalities.
30 minutes • $30 per person
Meet, feed and learn about the llamas, alpacas and other animals in a calm, supervised session designed around animal wellbeing.
30 minutes • $15 per personBushland walks
The tracks begin near the Garden Studio and pass through private native bushland.

Inner track: 400 metres
Outer track: 500 metres
Full circuit: approximately 900 metres
Begin near the Garden Studio and follow the orange route shown on the property map and the signs along the tracks.
Pause at Llama Lookout for views across the paddocks and towards the surrounding mountains while the llamas, alpacas and other animals graze.
Aurora Lookout is a peaceful place to watch the sky on clear evenings. Southern Lights sightings depend on weather and solar conditions and cannot be guaranteed.
Snakes, ticks, leeches and Jack Jumper ants may be present in natural bushland and grassy areas. Do not disturb logs, rocks, leaf litter, soil mounds or ant nests.
If you see a snake, stop, give it space and move away calmly. Never attempt to approach or handle it.
Native wildlife
Native animals move through Chandelle Park’s bushland, paddocks and garden edges throughout the day and night.
Wildlife videos
Animals seen or recorded at Chandelle Park include Tasmanian pademelons, Bennett’s wallabies, bandicoots, brushtail possums, spotted-tailed quolls, Tasmanian devils and echidnas, together with many native bird species.
Some animals are regular visitors, while others are shy, nocturnal or only appear occasionally. Sightings during a stay cannot be guaranteed, but moving quietly and watching the edges of the bushland may reveal more than searching for a closer look.
The camera often captures activity that guests would not otherwise see, including nocturnal animals and rare visitors moving through secluded parts of the property.
Watch Chandelle Park wildlife videos
Close to Chandelle Park
From quiet beaches and forest walks to some of Northern Tasmania’s best-known attractions.
A quiet Tamar shoreline with picnic facilities and space for a gentle walk beside the water.
Council information ↗
An elevated view across the Tamar River, with parking, picnic facilities and accessible viewing areas.
Visitor information ↗
A 1.5-kilometre forest circuit through mosses and ferns, with creek crossings and a steady return climb.
Visitor information ↗
Dramatic river scenery, walking tracks, the suspension bridge, First Basin and scenic lookouts.
City of Launceston information ↗
A relaxed Swiss-themed village with shops, bakery treats, mini golf and family activities.
Visitor information ↗
A large collection of native and exotic animals, including primates and conservation programs.
Zoo information and tickets ↗Driving times are approximate and may vary with traffic, roadworks and weather. Check current access and opening information before leaving.
11A northern day out
Three distinctive attractions can be combined into one relaxed day.
More than a mining museum, this extensive heritage centre explores the social and industrial history of Beaconsfield and the Tamar Valley through hands-on exhibits and working machinery.
Push buttons, pull levers, explore the historic mine yard, learn about the 2006 rockfall and mine rescue. Other displays recreate everyday life from earlier generations.
Allow: at least 1–1½ hours
Best for: local history, interactive exhibits and
an all-weather visit
Seahorse World offers a fully guided tour through the Cave of the Seahorse, a working seahorse farm and the Southern Ocean Aquarium. Guides explain the animals’ unusual behaviour, breeding and life cycle.
Visitors can see seahorses at different stages of development, before meeting unusual marine animals found in Tasmanian waters. The experience includes supervised hands-on encounters directed by the tour guide.
Tour: approximately 50 minutes
Access: Level with no more than 100 metres of walking
Platypus House focuses on Tasmania’s two living monotremes: platypuses and echidnas. Guided tours allow visitors to watch platypuses swimming, feeding and exploring in controlled daylight conditions.
The experience continues into the echidna garden, where the resident echidnas may wander close to visitors as guides explain their behaviour and their relationship to the platypus.
Bookings: essential
Best for: close observation of platypuses and
echidnas in a guided setting
Explore further
Choose alpine wilderness, caves and wildlife, Launceston highlights, or a north-eastern route through lavender fields, waterfalls and forest.
Tasmania’s iconic alpine wilderness offers Dove Lake, glacial scenery and walks ranging from short forest circuits to the Dove Lake Circuit.
Treat this as the day’s main destination. Check the forecast, road conditions, parks pass and shuttle before leaving.
Official park information ↗
Book a guided Marakoopa or King Solomons cave tour, then visit Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary and stop for lunch at the Mole Creek Hotel.
Deloraine or the Alum Cliffs walk can extend the route when time, weather and daylight allow.
Cave-tour information ↗
Walk beside the South Esk River, cross the suspension bridge, explore the Cliff Grounds or ride the chairlift above First Basin.
Add Penny Royal for cliff adventures and history-themed attractions, or QVMAG for regional art, science and history.
Gorge information ↗
Visit Bridestowe Lavender Estate, take the easy walk to Lilydale Falls, then explore Hollybank’s forest walks or book a zipline, ropes or Segway.
Bridestowe’s lavender is normally at its most colourful during the December and January flowering season.
Explore the north-east ↗Tamar Valley Wine Route
Tasmania’s oldest and largest wine region has more than 30 cellar doors spread along both sides of the Tamar River.
Cool-climate sparkling wine, chardonnay, riesling, pinot gris and pinot noir are central to the region. Many cellar doors are boutique operations where visitors can meet the people behind the wine.
Opening days vary, and some tastings are by appointment. Use the official route map to build a short outing or a longer day around the valley.
Choose a few cellar doors rather than rushing the full route.
Check opening hours and bookings directly.
Include lunch, water and time to enjoy the views.
Use a designated driver or guided tour if tasting wine.
Local essentials
Everyday supplies are close, while Launceston is within easy reach for a wider choice of shops, restaurants and services.
IGA, bakery, pharmacy, cafés, takeaway food, bottle shop, butcher, post office, service station and other everyday services.
Woolworths, tavern and bistro, takeaway options and a wider range of services.
Restaurants, shopping, parks, medical services and major attractions, including Cataract Gorge.

Emergency:
000
SES:
132 500
Chandelle Park hosts:
0423 555 785
Exeter Medical Centre:
03 6394 4247
102 Main Road
Exeter Amcal Pharmacy:
03 6394 4343
51 Main Road
Check current opening hours, especially in the evening, on Sundays and on public holidays. For a quick supply run, Exeter is usually the simplest first stop.
The practical details
Everything you are most likely to need while settling in.

Network details are provided in the Garden Studio.
Use the reverse-cycle air-conditioner/heat pump for comfort.
A flat-screen TV is provided. Log out of personal streaming accounts before departure.
Under cover to the left of the studio, or on the ramp in front.
Pickleball, basketball, soccer and cricket equipment is in the black box outside the nets.
Ask a host to light the firepit.
Please keep noise low between 10:00 pm and 6:00 am.
No smoking, vaping, pets, parties or unauthorised entry into private areas.
Safety
Chandelle Park is a natural farm and bushland environment. Simple precautions help protect guests, animals and wildlife.
• Read the Safety Information and evacuation diagram in the Garden
Studio.
• Stay on cleared tracks and wear enclosed shoes.
• Do not enter paddocks or pass through closed gates.
• Do not approach or feed animals unless invited.
• Use a torch outside after dark.
• Smoking and vaping are not permitted anywhere on the property.
Snakes: Tiger snakes, lowland copperheads and white-lipped snakes occur in the West Tamar. Calmly move away and never try to handle one.
Ticks, leeches and Jack Jumpers: Check clothing and skin after walking. Do not squeeze or forcibly pull an attached tick. Ask a host for first-aid help.
Open full safety guideIn an emergency, call 000. If you see smoke or fire, contact the hosts immediately on 0423 555 785 and follow official warnings and host instructions.
Fire safety: Do not light fires. Ask a host before using the firepit; a host must light it. Do not take risks around smoke, fire, fallen powerlines or closed-off areas.
Allergic reaction: Breathing difficulty, swelling of the throat or tongue, wheezing, persistent coughing, dizziness, collapse, vomiting, abdominal pain or a widespread rash can indicate anaphylaxis. Call 000 immediately.
Snake bite: Call 000 immediately, keep the person still and follow emergency-service instructions.
We hope the quiet of Chandelle Park stays with you long after you leave.
232 Winkleigh Road, Exeter TAS 7275
chandellepark.com.au • 0423 555 785