Southern Tablelands Accommodation

NSW Southern Tablelands accommodation by Travellarks is a nice drive of 2 hours and 29 mins from Sydney and only 48 mins from Canberra.

Fall in love with the Southern Tablelands with its quaint villages and towns amongst lush, rolling green, highly pastured improved fields. Local artisans, berry, grape and olive growers as well as high quality cattle and sheep farming is at its best here and consequently, so is the food.

In the picturesque Southern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia, the paddock-to-plate ethos thrives, offering a culinary journey that celebrates local produce and flavors. Explore charming farm gates and markets, where fresh fruits, vegetables, and artisanal products await discovery. Indulge in gastronomic delights in Bowral, renowned for its innovative menus crafted from seasonal ingredients sourced from nearby farms. Experience the essence of farm-to-table dining at The Loch in Berrima, where guests can savor dishes made with produce harvested from the property’s own gardens. Additionally, discover the cozy cafes and bakeries in Taralga, like the historic Taralga Hotel and Cuckoo Corner Cafe. Don’t miss the culinary gems of Argyle and Sallys Corner in Laggan, where local flavors shine in delightful eateries like The Argyle Inn and Sally’s Corner Wines & Produce.

The NSW Southern Tablelands accommodation is typified by basalt stone cottages, beautifully restored heritage homes and sweet country retreats. It’s early days with Travellarks establishing its footprint in this wondrous region with a cosy stay in Taralga – a boom town for gourmet eating at its best. City slickers will experience an exciting culinary journey here as well as partake in the many local events, gallery exhibits, rodeos and festivals encouraging plenty of fun.

Don’t forget Crookwell, Binda, Laggan, Goulburn, Binalong, Harden, Braidwood and the wonderful stops in between.

Interested in listing your Southern Tablelands accommodation? Feel free to enquire here at List your property

We acknowledge the various tribes of our First Australians peoples the Gundungarra or Wodi Wodi people as traditional custodians.