“The first glamping resort on Rottnest Island, this 83-tent hideaway is set to dazzle & delight. Retreat to tented rooms with big double beds, bunks for little ones & large terraces — the best of which face the ocean. With a seafood restaurant, buzzy bar & swimming pool this is a top island escape.”
“The first glamping resort on Rottnest Island, this 83-tent hideaway is set to dazzle & delight. Retreat to tented rooms with big double beds, bunks for little ones & large terraces — the best of which face the ocean. With a seafood restaurant, buzzy bar & swimming pool this is a top island escape.”
Recommended For
- Eco break
- Sustainable materials & natural woods are used throughout this eco-focused glamping property, which aims to make minimal impact
- Families
- With 51 family tents, a big swimming pool, heaps of activities & kids' menus, this is a top family spot
- Cycling
- Hire bicycles from the nearby shop and zip around the island on two wheels, exploring at your own pace
- Wildlife Area
- Take a free guided quokka tour to spot these furry little creatures, which are native to the island
- Great walks
- Hike the 45km Wadjemup Bidi for a real sense of the island's natural beauty, wildlife and history
- Other Activities
- Try a tandem skydive, landing on the sands of Salmon Bay, Thomson Bay or Bickley Bay
- Museums
- Delve into the area's intriguing past at the Rottnest Island Museum
- Sailing
- Snorkelling
- Learning
- Surfing
- Diving
- Birdwatching
- Outstanding location
- A spectacular escape, this is the only glamping resort of its kind on Rottnest Island
- On an island
- On Rottnest Island, a 45-minute ferry ride off the coast of Perth and Fremantle
- Self catering to rent
- Deluxe tents have kitchenettes for those keen to have the option to self-cater
- Beach nearby
- Stroll to The Basin, which is famous for its clear waters and great swimming
- Restaurant
- Pinky's Beach Club serves superb seafood in a relaxed setting
- Disabled access
- All communal areas are accessible, as are four of the tents
- Glamping
- 83 tents built between the dunes and under native trees
- In/by a Nature Reserve
- Rottnest Island is a Class A nature reserve
- On the beach
- On Pinky Beach, one of 63 on the island
- Family Suites
- Eco
- Rooms with balcony/terrace
- Barefoot Luxury
- Sea Views
- Sit-out Terrace
- Good wine list
- Contemporary
- Quirky
- Child friendly
- Wellbeing
- Landmark
- Charming
- Luxury
- Romantic
- Views
- Secluded setting
- Chic
Facilities
- Bar
- Savour Margaret River wines and playful signature cocktails at Pinky's Beach Club
- Self catering to rent
- Deluxe tents have kitchenettes for those keen to have the option to self-cater
- Restaurant
- Pinky's Beach Club serves superb seafood in a relaxed setting
- Disabled access
- All communal areas are accessible, as are four of the tents
- Swimming Pool
- 30-metre outdoor swimming pool
- Family Suites
- Rooms with balcony/terrace
- Outdoor dining
- Internet
- Cots available
- Sit-out Terrace
- Good wine list
- Child friendly
- Garden
- Suites
- Parking
- Wifi
- Views
Activities
- Cycling
- Hire bicycles from the nearby shop and zip around the island on two wheels, exploring at your own pace
- Wildlife Area
- Take a free guided quokka tour to spot these furry little creatures, which are native to the island
- Great walks
- Hike the 45km Wadjemup Bidi for a real sense of the island's natural beauty, wildlife and history
- Other Activities
- Try a tandem skydive, landing on the sands of Salmon Bay, Thomson Bay or Bickley Bay
- Museums
- Delve into the area's intriguing past at the Rottnest Island Museum
- Sailing
- Snorkelling
- Learning
- Surfing
- Diving
- Birdwatching
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
Discovery Rottnest Island - Hotel Review
"If an island surrounded by white sand, clear water, coral reefs, passing dolphin pods, and populated by ‘the world’s happiest animals’ is your idea of a nightmare, don’t come to Rottnest Island. If it’s not, make like Chris Hemsworth and head directly to its 20-million dollar eco-glamping resort on Pinky Beach."
Originally published by Telegraph Travel
