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House
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for sale
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The Next Chapter of Bonney's Inn Could Be Yours
Deloraine
· 9 Bedrooms · 7 Baths · House
Deloraine · 9 Bedrooms · 7 Baths · House
Bonney's Inn offers a rare opportunity to become the next custodian of an important piece of Tasmania's colonial history. Built circa 1830, this remarkable Georgian property is Deloraine's oldest brick residence and one of the town's most enduring landmarks, occupying an established setting beside the Meander River and surrounding parklands. Key features include: Significant circa 1830 Georgian building Deloraine's oldest brick residence Originally established as an early coaching inn Substantial triple-brick construction Nine bedrooms and seven bathrooms Original Georgian windows, fireplaces and timber detailing Self-contained bedsit and separate Innkeeper's Quarters Established grounds beside the Meander River and parklands Potential for accommodation, retreats, events or extended-family living Approximately 35 minutes from Launceston and Devonport Originally established during the coaching era, when travellers journeyed between Tasmania's early settlements by horse and carriage, the
Bonney's Inn offers a rare opportunity to become the next custodian of an important piece of Tasmania's colonial history. Built circa 1830, this remarkable Georgian property is Deloraine's oldest brick residence and one of the town's most enduring landmarks, occupying an established setting beside the Meander River and surrounding parklands. Key features include: Significant circa 1830 Georgian building Deloraine's oldest brick residence Originally established as an early coaching inn Substantial triple-brick construction Nine bedrooms and seven bathrooms Original Georgian windows, fireplaces and timber detailing Self-contained bedsit and separate Innkeeper's Quarters Established grounds beside the Meander River and parklands Potential for accommodation, retreats, events or extended-family living Approximately 35 minutes from Launceston and Devonport Originally established during the coaching era, when travellers journeyed between Tasmania's early settlements by horse and carriage, the
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