If you have a morning
Coffee, market, walk.
Collect eggs from the farm. Down to Kin Kin Hotel for a long black and a pastry, then a slow lap of the village before the heat sets in.
The Area
Kin Kin · Noosa Hinterland · QLD
Kin Kin sits in the green folds of the Noosa hinterland — 35 minutes inland from the coast, founded in 1902, holding more heritage-listed buildings than anywhere else in the Shire. The freshwater catchment for the Noosa River starts here, in Queensland's first UNESCO Biosphere. It's quiet, slow, and full of good food if you know where to look.
Noosa Heads
35 min
Sunshine Coast Airport
50 min
Brisbane CBD
2 hrs
Brisbane Airport
1 hr 45

On the doorstep
You don't need to leave the area to fill a long weekend. The village, the trails and a few of the best things to do nearby are all within a short drive of the farm gate.
Walk, ride or mountain bike straight from the farm gate into the UNESCO Biosphere. Trails for an hour or a half day.
First Sunday of the month, 8am–noon. Farmers, growers and makers under the trees in the heart of the village.
Private natural spring-water bathhouses tucked into the bush. Book a soak at golden hour.
Local picks
If you have a morning
Collect eggs from the farm. Down to Kin Kin Hotel for a long black and a pastry, then a slow lap of the village before the heat sets in.
If you have an afternoon
Tasting flight at Pomona Distillery, then drift down to Boreen Point for late lunch at the Apollonian under the figs.
If you have a full day
Launch a canoe from Elanda Point into the Noosa Everglades. Pack lunch from Pomona on the way. Home for a fire and a wine by dark.

Half a day away
Twenty minutes in any direction opens up distilleries, lake pubs, country museums and natural rockpools — all easy morning or afternoon outings.

A short, steep climb above Pomona. Twenty minutes up for hinterland-to-coast views — pack water.

Local exhibitions in a restored 1915 dairy, then a self-guided wander through the old town.

A quiet forest trail through tall eucalypts and palms — an easy hour under the canopy.

Locally-made mead tastings from a family meadery — a small, generous cellar door worth the detour.

A clear creek tumbling through smooth granite. Bring a towel — it's a proper swim.

Make a day of it
When you want to roam further — the Noosa Everglades, the beach at Noosa, dolphins at Tin Can Bay, or a steam train through the Mary Valley.

One of only two everglades systems on earth. Canoe or cruise the river of mirrors from Boreen Point or Elanda Point.

Deep in the Great Sandy National Park — accessed by 4WD or canoe. A picnic spot worth the effort.

Hand-feed wild dolphins at first light, then a long lunch on the marina.

A restored steam train winding from Gympie down through the Mary Valley. A proper old-world day out.

When you want a coastal day — surf, walk the headland, lunch on the river.

Coloured sand cliffs and a long, wild stretch of coast — the gateway to K'gari (Fraser Island).

A vast sand dune above Rainbow Beach with sweeping views over Double Island Point at sunset.

The Sunshine Coast's iconic Wednesday and Saturday markets — makers, food stalls and live music under the fig trees.

Grassy shores, turtles in the shallows, kayaks for hire — and a lakeside amphitheatre in the botanic gardens above.
When to come
Autumn · Mar–May
Warm days, cool nights. Long lunches outside, fires after dark. Arguably the best time to be here.
Winter · Jun–Aug
Crisp mornings, blue-sky days, mist over the valley at dawn. Made for the bath and the firepit.
Spring · Sep–Nov
The country greens up, the birds get loud. Excellent walking weather and softer afternoon light.
Summer · Dec–Feb
Warm and lush. Plunge pool weather, late dinners, the Everglades at their most alive.
Plan further

Stay with us
The House sleeps six. The four Villas hold up to eighteen between them. Take the whole farm, or just one corner of it.