Photo of Peppers Silo Hotel

“The building comprises of four grain silos with chic modern interiors. A comfortable family-run hotel offering delicious seasonal cuisine in its café or restaurant and featuring an indulgent spa. All rooms have wonderful views over the Tamar River and it is just a short stroll to the city centre.”

“The building comprises of four grain silos with chic modern interiors. A comfortable family-run hotel offering delicious seasonal cuisine in its café or restaurant and featuring an indulgent spa. All rooms have wonderful views over the Tamar River and it is just a short stroll to the city centre.”

Recommended For

  • Local exploring
  • Explore buzzing Launceston on foot, or use the hotel as a base for hiking, bird watching and wine tasting in the Tamar Valley
  • Great walks
  • Follow the riverside walk into the city centre, or wind your way along the scenic hiking trails of nearby Cataract Gorge
  • Industrial conversion
  • Dating back to the 1960s, the heritage building is 35 metres high and contained grain in four large silos
  • Birdwatching
  • Go bird watching in the beautiful Tamar Island Wetlands, where you can spot rare endemic birds aplenty
  • City Style
  • A stylish city hotel housed in a converted 1960s landmark, this is an excellent fusion of old and new
  • Wine tasting
  • The Tamar Valley Wine Trail connects 30+ cellar doors - ideal for tours and tastings
  • Cycling
  • Bicycle hire can be arranged and there are many pretty routes spanning the area
  • Museums
  • The Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery is a short distance away
  • Trekking
  • Learning
  • Romantic Break
  • Business meetings
  • Local markets
  • Golf
  • Groups
  • Active Holiday
  • Sights nearby
  • Wildlife Area
  • Close to nightlife
  • Riverside
  • Situated at the junction if the Tamar and the North Esk rivers
  • Views
  • Many of the rooms offers expansive views of the River Tamar
  • Rooms with balcony/terrace
  • Gorge River Rooms and Premier Suites have private balconies
  • Conference facilities
  • Five purpose-built conference and event spaces
  • Family Suites
  • Lively
  • Owner managed
  • Romantic
  • Sit-out Terrace
  • Spa
  • Restaurant
  • Landmark
  • Historic
  • Gym
  • Child friendly
  • Disabled access
  • Wellbeing
  • Contemporary
  • Luxury

Facilities

  • Rooms with balcony/terrace
  • Gorge River Rooms and Premier Suites have private balconies
  • Views
  • Many of the rooms offers expansive views of the River Tamar
  • Conference facilities
  • Five purpose-built conference and event spaces
  • Satellite / Cable TV
  • LCD TV with Chromecast and Foxtel channels
  • Hairdresser/Beauty Salon
  • Meeting Room
  • Cots available
  • Family Suites
  • Walking distance restaurants
  • Bar
  • Parking
  • Massage
  • No pets
  • Sit-out Terrace
  • Babysitting
  • Laundry
  • Spa
  • Restaurant
  • Gym
  • Child friendly
  • Sitting Room
  • Room service
  • Disabled access
  • Suites
  • Wifi
  • Air conditioning
  • Safe

Activities

  • Great walks
  • Follow the riverside walk into the city centre, or wind your way along the scenic hiking trails of nearby Cataract Gorge
  • Birdwatching
  • Go bird watching in the beautiful Tamar Island Wetlands, where you can spot rare endemic birds aplenty
  • Wine tasting
  • The Tamar Valley Wine Trail connects 30+ cellar doors - ideal for tours and tastings
  • Cycling
  • Bicycle hire can be arranged and there are many pretty routes spanning the area
  • Museums
  • The Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery is a short distance away
  • Learning
  • Trekking
  • Local markets
  • Theatre
  • Sights nearby
  • Golf
  • Wildlife Area
  • Close to nightlife

Map & Location

What's Nearby

Other Reviews

Peppers Silo Hotel Launceston, Tasmania

Four 35-metre-high grain silos from 1959 have been used to create this contemporary hotel, meaning many rooms have curved walls. There's also a a restaurant that focuses on locally-sourced produce, and a resident canine called Archie in reception who can later deliver newspapers to your room.

Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)