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Australia’s most luxe campsite has a restaurant and seven mineral plunge pools

Camping just got a serious upgrade in the Sunshine Coast thanks to an upgrade of the much-loved Sixty6 Acres farmstay property.

Loved for its elegant accommodations and tranquil rural setting, Sixty6 Acres has expanded into a luxurious outdoor retreat by adding 93 new campsites, a farm-to-table restaurant and seven mineral plunge pools to its property, elevating the classic camping experience.

A caravan at Sixty6 Acres
There are 93 new campsites on the property.

The lakeside property, which opened in 2023, sits in Woombye in the centre of Queensland’s Sunshine Coast. The Pitcher family transformed the neglected former cane farm 13 years ago, restoring its bucolic charm by planting 20,000 natives and local crops, including pineapple, coffee, bananas and macadamias for which the area was once famous. The original accommodation offering comprised six luxury two-bedroom country Quarters and one cosy three-bedroom Acreage cottage, fitted with expansive decks, wood-burning fireplaces, freestanding baths and full kitchens. 

The Acreage at Sixty6 Acres
The Acreage sleeps six guests in a country cottage.

The new, large powered sites accommodate caravans, motorhomes, RVs, tents or swags, with 21ft double-bunk family vans offering air conditioning, kitchenettes (cutlery, crockery, pots, pans), outdoor chairs, private bathroom, a TV and fresh linen. Guests staying in the powered sites will also have access to laundry facilities, the communal fire pit and seven new heated mineral plunge pools to unwind and admire the hinterland views from. 

The bathrooms at Sixty6 Acres
The site features elevated shared bathrooms.

The new 70-seater Farmhouse restaurant, commercial kitchen and bar mean you can ditch the campstove dinners and upgrade to fresh meals that hero ingredients from local producers such as Woombye Butchery, Maleny Cuisine, local artisan bakers and Sixty6 Acres’ homegrown farm produce. Prefer to eat in the comfort of your cabin, campsite or have a picnic on the lush grounds? Guests can also order antipasto platters, toasted sandwiches and takeaway options. The onsite bar serves local brews and their signature Pineapple Daiquiri, made with pineapples grown onsite. 

The Farmhouse restaurant at Sixty6 Acres
Enjoy local produce at the new The Farmhouse restaurant.

The fun doesn’t stop there, with a range of activities available to guests to make the stay even more memorable. Interact with the resident miniature cows, donkeys, horses and sheep; work on your short game at the country golf holes and tees; or grab a kayak or SUP and paddle on the idyllic lake.

Horses at Sixty6 Acres
Meet the resident horses.

Though it will be hard to pull yourself away from the picturesque property, the charming town of Wolmbye and the iconic Big Pineapple are just a few minutes’ drive away.

Details on rates

At the time of writing, powered sites start from $100 per night (for 2 people, $15 per extra person, maximum 6 people, one vehicle/one van per site); onsite luxury vans including powered site from $385 per night (for 4 people); The Quarters from $485 per night (for 4 people maximum); The Acreage from $650 per night (for 6 people maximum).

Rachael Thompson
Rachael Thompson is Australian Traveller's Evergreen Editor and a self-proclaimed cheese and Chablis connoisseur. In her role, she creates and manages online content that remains relevant and valuable over time. With a background in publishing and e-commerce in both interior design and travel, Rachael is dedicated to curating engaging content that informs and inspires. She began her career at Belle magazine, then went on to become Senior Content Producer at Homes to Love focusing on Australian House & Garden and Belle, followed by Editor at Bed Threads. Her work has also appeared in Qantas Travel Insider. When she's not writing, editing, or optimising content, Rachael enjoys exploring the city's newest restaurants, bars, and hotels. Next on her Aussie travel wish list are Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park and Lord Howe Island.
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Discover the remote Queensland lodgings bringing luxury to the outback

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Adventure and refined Luxury combine at the stunning Rangelands Outback Camp.

Iconic Australian red dirt, ancient rocky landscapes and bursts of greenery and wildflowers all make the small town of Winton, and its surrounds, a sight to behold. Escape the ordinary and unwind in the Queensland outback, where ancient landscapes and off-grid luxury await at Rangelands Outback Camp.

cosy seats in Rangelands Outback Camp
Unwind in the ancient outback.

About Rangelands Outback Camp

Unforgettable 360-degree views of this 95-million-year-old land await at Rangelands; bathed in style and positioned on top of a jump-up (or mesa), your tented camp seamlessly blends into its outback setting.

Set on the 53,935-square-kilometre Rangelands Station – a working cattle property – the abundant wildlife are your only neighbours; kangaroos, echidnas, eagles and other birdlife all call Rangelands home.

Bathed in style, your tented camp seamlessly blends into its outback setting. Indulge with carefully curated menus, personalised service and supersized luxury tents that guarantee a private experience. This exclusive camp only has a maximum of 12 guests at a time.

Here, the aim is pampering. From tasty menus to supersized tents with all the creature comforts, to a range of guided tours around the property and beyond.

Guests are transferred from Winton or Longreach by a dedicated Rangelands driver.

aerial shot of Rangelands Outback Camp tent
Soak in 360-degree views.

Rangelands Outback Camp tours

Join small-group tours and enjoy exclusive access to the ancient Rangelands Rifts with your Rangelands hosts. These incredible rock formations were formed by millions of years of erosion, leaving dramatic channels through the rock. Or explore the surrounds with Rangeland’s touring partner, Red Dirt Tours .

Get sunset birds-eye views over dramatic mesa country in a helicopter, from Queensland’s own Three Sisters to Corey’s Range, stopping at the best lookouts along the way.

Get up close and personal with this rugged land on four wheels, with expert drivers and guides leading guests through famous Bladensburg National Park, visiting Gondwana Stars Observatory and more.

The Winton area is famous for its boulder opals (the second-rarest opal in the world, after black opals), and a stop at the mining community of Opalton sheds a fascinating light on the unique fossicking method used to find them.

A trip to dinosaur country is a must, as this is the place that ramped up Australia’s dino contribution after a fossilised footprint was found in 1962; after more exploration, the discovery of 3300 footprints made it clear this was the world’s only evidence of a dinosaur stampede. Those same footprints are still on display today at Lark Quarry Conservation Park , a 90-minute drive from Winton. Also check out Australia’s largest collection of Australian Dinosaur fossils Australian Age of Dinosaurs, just 30 minutes from Winton. Here, join a tour through a working laboratory, dinosaur canyon and more.

A twice-daily transfer into downtown Winton is offered to guests, where they can explore the Royal Outdoor Theatre, opal shops, Waltzing Matilda Centre and more.

tour being led through Rangeland rifts
Have an exclusive adventure through the Rangeland Rifts. (Image: TEQ)

Sleeping in luxury

After a day of exploring, return to your tranquil tent for a blissful open shower and uninterrupted views from your private deck.

Designed to integrate guests into the surrounding nature, each tent feels like its own private haven. While being off-grid in the outback (in fact, each tent is powered by its own solar panels, with the added support of a backup generator), guests can also luxuriate in comfortable amenities like air conditioning, a supremely comfortable king-size bed and stylish designer touches.

Guests can stroll to the open-air Sunset Deck for breathtaking panoramic views, or to the main lounge and dining tent, where books, on-demand coffee and drinks make it the perfect place to relax after a day in the outback.

inside Rangelands Outback Camp bedroom
Enjoy plenty of space inside, and stunning views outside.

Rangelands Outback Camp dining

As the sun starts to dip below the horizon, gather for drinks and canapés on the expansive Sunset Deck, watching the sun drench the landscape in pinks and oranges as it sinks below the horizon.

Later, head to The Mahal lounge area and dining tent where mealtime magic happens. Savour a gourmet meal made fresh by Rangeland’s onsite chef. The meals use local produce to elevate classic outback dishes, and don’t worry, dietary requirements are happily accommodated.

Enjoy an open bar filled with an expansive hand-selected list of wines and premium beers, with wine pairings offered by Rangelands hosts come dinner time.

Discover more and book your luxurious stay at rangelandscamp.com.