Sisters Beach House is one of the last remaining original beach houses at Sisters Beach. It has been stylishly renovated and furnished offering guests all the comforts of a contemporary beach house (free wifi) while still retaining its vintage charm. Guests love our record player and extensive record collection from the 1960s, 70s and 80s! Enjoy a meal or drinks on our large north facing deck 50 metres from the beach while the kids/adults play totem tennis on the lawn. It's the perfect place to unwind and enjoy the natural environment - beach walks, swimming, fishing, hiking etc.

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Sisters Beach is a small beachside village located inside magnificent Rocky Cape National Park on Tasmania's 'undiscovered' North West Coast. Rocky Cape National Park is one of Tasmania's 17 National Parks and is recognized for its significant Aboriginal heritage. Also known as Tangdimmaa, Rocky Cape was home to the Raverloihenna people whose caves can still be found here. There area offers kilometres of pristine beaches to explore and bush tracks to guide you. The surrounding National Park is heavily populated with native wildlife - wallabies, Eastern grey kangaroos, Tasmanian devils, Eastern barred bandicoots, echidnas, spotted quolls, pygmy possums and brushtail possums all live here. Sisters Creek is home to platypus and the profusion of smaller creeks hide an orchestra of frogs. When driving into Sisters Beach between dusk and dawn we recommend driving slowly as the road is generally busy with native wildlife. Birdlife is also abundant with kookaburras, wattle birds, hooded plovers, finches, wrens, riotous yellow-tailed black cockatoos and White-bellied sea eagles are regularly spotted.