The Falls of Clyde (circa 1835) is a beautiful Georgian villa, which is a significant part of Tasmania’s history. The property is protected under the Tasmanian Historic Cultural Heritage Act 1995 and is recognised for its heritage value being included on the Register of the National Estate and listed by the National Trust of Australia (Tasmania).

A double storey home of 382 square metres (excluding cellar), boasting a reception room, formal dining room, large living room and 9 bedrooms (4 family bedrooms and 5 guest bedrooms). Bathrooms are located on the ground and upper floors. The residence includes a large country kitchen containing the original bakers oven. The flagstone flooring and exposed wooden beams in the living areas create an historic ambience and make for a unique entertaining and living experience. There are 9 fireplaces throughout. A number of outbuildings are located at the rear, including storage sheds and former stables.

Located on just under an acre in the historic town of Bothwell, the property lends itself to sympathetic development and would make a boutique hotel or restaurant subject to statutory approvals. The place was first licenced as an inn from the 1830s. It later became Maskell’s Inn and The Coffee Palace, a coffee house hosting accommodation forming part of the temperance movement from the mid 19th century. The twentieth century has seen the property operate as a boarding house, doctors surgery and residence and antique store.
The place maintains a prominent position within the streetscape and town. The gardens at the front retain elements of their original design. The rear is suitable for future reuse respecting the heritage values of the property.
View at: www.8dalrymplestbothwell.com.au
Inspections by appointment Contact Verne Gardiner