Little Yellow Cottage sits in the heart of Queenstown, Tasmania, right across from the historic railway tracks of the West Coast Wilderness Railway. From this quiet and character-filled corner of town, you’re perfectly placed to explore the rugged and dramatic landscapes of Tasmania’s west coast — a world defined by moody mountains, mining history, rainforest, and wilderness. Inside, the cottage sleeps up to four guests across two cosy bedrooms — one with a queen bed, and a second with two singles. The space is warm and inviting, with a comfortable living area, a well-equipped kitchen, books for lazy afternoons, and heating to keep things cosy through cooler seasons. Queenstown itself is rich with character and history. From the heritage steam-train journeys on the West Coast Wilderness Railway which passes directly in front of the property — through rainforest, gorges, and old mining terrain — to the atmospheric streets lined with old pubs, historic buildings, and unique local stories, there’s always something to uncover. The town also has a thriving arts scene, hosting the annual Unconformity Festival and welcoming frequent artist residencies, which bring a creative energy to its historic streets. For those who crave outdoor adventure, the surrounding terrain offers mountain biking trails around Mount Owen, scenic hikes to lookouts like Iron Blow, and beautiful drives to waterfalls or rainforest areas nearby. Whether you’re drawn by history, wilderness, or the creative pulse of this remote town, Little Yellow Cottage offers a dependable and peaceful base. It’s a place to rest after a day exploring, and the perfect launchpad for discovering the raw beauty and unique spirit of Tasmania’s west coast.

Queenstown sits in the heart of Tasmania’s rugged west coast, framed by dramatic mountains and lush valleys. Once a thriving mining hub, the town now blends its industrial heritage with natural beauty, offering a unique mix of history and adventure. The iconic Queenstown railway station marks a gateway to the region, while nearby trails, including world-class mountain biking tracks, take you through dense forests and mining landscapes. Explore the World Heritage-listed areas nearby, with sweeping wilderness, waterfalls, and historic mining towns like Strahan just a short drive away. Cafés, local eateries, and galleries provide a welcoming hub for visitors, while opportunities for hiking, cycling, and photography abound, making the area perfect for both adventure seekers and those looking to soak in Tasmania’s distinctive landscapes.