Whether you are seeking a winter wine country getaway, cosy coastal calm, or bush solitude, the homes provide unique and memorable ways to unplug and unwind.
Each retreat offers guests a blend of comfort, seclusion and a connection with nature.
Despite being compact, the tiny houses are thoughtfully equipped with modern comforts, including a kitchenette, cooking essentials, split air-conditioning and a bathroom complete with toilet, hand basin and gas-heated shower.
“These new additions underscore Tiny Away’s commitment to creating low-impact, high-experience stays,” said Jeff Yeo, Tiny Away Co-Founder.
“From forest hideaways to coastal sanctuaries, each home is thoughtfully placed to nurture both nature and guest wellbeing.”
A step up from glamping, the sustainably built tiny houses are typically positioned on a working farm, often totally off-grid, and hosts offer all sorts of unique activities that give guests a taste of rural life.
Each tiny home is made with sustainable materials and constructed in Australia by experienced builders, plumbers and electricians.
The key eco-friendly features can include waterless compost toilets, rainwater collection tanks for showers and solar panels.
The six new houses include:
Golden Hour Hideaway (Glenlyon)
Bush Serenity by the Sea (Bolwarra)
Heartstone Hill (Wensleydale)
Olive Sanctuary (Taggerty)
Hollow Mountain Getaway (Grampians)
Celestial Haven (Toolangi)
Using a profit-sharing arrangement that sees landowners earning up to 45 per cent of rental revenue, Tiny Away considers itself a partner with landowner hosts on a mission to create rare and exceptional accommodation experiences.
