Nine Coastal Pavilions have replaced six existing cabins and were designed to nestle into the site. These pavilions opened in mid-March. Guests are treated to an experience that is elegant in its offering, but also grounded and natural. The use of curved glass and natural timbers and finishes enhance the experience. The main construction of each pavilion was done off-site, with the components transported into the national park and each one custom-fitted to the landscape.
Stage two of the construction is currently underway. Six Mountain Terrace rooms are hidden behind the tiered landscape, taking in glimpses of The Hazards mountains. There are four single-bedroom rooms and two family rooms. Each will feature its own deck along with a large, vertical volume of glass at one end, designed to best capture views of The Hazards and surrounding bushland.
Perhaps the most luxurious room happens to be the universally accessible suite – the only room on the site that will enjoy both Hazards and water views. It’s a move that has the potential to completely change the perceptions of what accessibility suites can offer.