12 Best Cabin Rentals in Anglesea, VIC, AU 2024

Australia
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Victoria
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Anglesea

96% (91 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Anglesea

12 top cabins sites near Anglesea

Dog-friendly getaways

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The Source, Otways

2 sites · Lodging100 acres · Tanybryn, VIC

Come explore the surrounding gardens, visit the cows grazing on the paddocks and take an unforgettable stroll through 100+ acres of our temperate rainforest. Go on brief or a day-long adventure, following kilometres of world class walking tracks, timber boardwalks, bridges and steps that meander through the rainforest, past 300 year old Mountain Ash, magnificent Myrtle Beech and ancient ferns. Visit 5 private Waterfalls situated on the property and The Grotto that comes alive with glow-worms at night. Pack a picnic and enjoy relaxing in the Rainforest Pavilion, suspended over the Creek after your rainforest walk, where you can lounge on the comfy couches or splash in the crystal clear waters. Enjoy this magnificent nature experience, away from tourist crowds, in absolute peace and privacy of The Source, Otways.

* Before taxes and fees

Ingenia Holidays Queenscliff Beacon

102 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents10 acres · Queenscliff, VIC

Experience a touch of luxury as you enjoy relaxation and rejuvenation at BIG4 Ingenia Queenscliff Beacon on the Bellarine Peninsula. Located less than 90 minutes from Melbourne CBD, you can choose from a range of caravan and camping sites, some even being pet friendly, so you can bring your pooch along. With artificial turf or natural grass sites on offer, as well as bathroom amenities, a camp kitchen, and Wi-Fi, you can camp with modern luxuries on the Bellarine Peninsula. During your stay, explore the Queenscliff and Point Lonsdale foreshores, with beautiful beaches nearby, or visit some of the local attractions such as the local Adventure Park and Jirrahlinga Wildlife Sanctuary. If you’d prefer to stay on the resort grounds, there’s plenty to keep you entertained! Enjoy free activities for kids on weekends and during school holidays, plus access to our indoor adventure playground, shaded giant jumping pad, indoor heated pool, and 24/7 fitness center.

* Before taxes and fees

Booked 23 times

Ingenia Holidays Torquay

167 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents10 acres · Torquay, VIC

Searching for a surfing escape in Victoria? Head to Ingenia Holidays Torquay to soak up the beachside atmosphere at one of Victoria’s best-known surfing locations. Located less than one kilometer from the Torquay Foreshore, Torquay Beach and The Esplanade, this is one destination best explored on foot, with local shops, cafes and restaurants on the holiday park’s doorstep. While the coastline might be the main attraction with over 20 beaches and coves to explore in the Torquay region, the holiday park gives you plenty of excuses not to leave with a solar-heated swimming pool, heated spa and landscaped gardens. With mini-golf, giant snakes and ladders, tennis courts, cricket pitch, modern playground and games room – with additional activities to keep the kids entertained through school holidays.

* Before taxes and fees

83%

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Forrest Holiday Park

55 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents15 acres · Forrest, VIC

Welcome to the Forrest Holiday Park, located in the beautiful township of Forrest in the Otway Ranges. Forrest is 2 hours drive from Melbourne and in close proximity to the spectacular Great Ocean Road. The park is set on approximately 15 acres with a lovely panoramic view taking in the undulating landscape and bush surroundings. Enjoy a hit of tennis while the kids play in the nearby playground and skate area or take to the endless kilometers of pristine mountain biking trails located on our doorstep. For those looking for a more relaxing day, paddle out on the nearby Lake Elizabeth and go platypus spotting. Forrest Holiday Park has a wide range of dog friendly cabins and camping sites both unpowered and powered, to suit groups, couples or singles, and families at great value for money.

* Before taxes and fees

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Unique Mornington Pensulia Glamping

7 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents2 acres · Rye, VIC

Private Coastal Oasis: Your Serene Escape by the Sea. Discover your very own slice of paradise in our private coastal oasis, where tranquility meets the beauty of nature. Nestled along the pristine shoreline, this hidden gem offers a perfect retreat for those seeking solace and rejuvenation. Immerse yourself in nature and breathe in the fresh ocean air as you explore the lush surroundings and contemplate under the stars by night. Our oasis features spacious outdoor areas ideal for lounging, sunbathing, or enjoying al fresco dining under the stars. Whether you prefer a quiet morning coffee while watching the sunrise or evening gatherings by the fire pit, this space is designed for relaxation and connection. With easy access to stunning beaches, scenic coastal walks, and vibrant local culture, you can enjoy both adventure and serenity at your fingertips. Perfect for couples, families, or solo travelers looking to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life, our coastal oasis invites you to unwind, recharge, and create lasting memories in a breathtaking setting of tee trees and moonas on 9000sqm. Just 1 km from the Peninsulia and Alba Hot Springs, some of the best golf coarses and beaches in the world. Beach 16 is amazing and just 4 mins drive away with a wonderful coffe/yoga studio across the road. Supermarket is simply 2 kms away and the 'Hidden Kitchen around the corner.' On the property is 2 campsites. One powered, and one non powered at the front for fully self contained campers only. Up the drive way are two cabins with a unique dining/kitchen area and a yurt for the romantic adventurists paired with toilet, outdoor shower and bath under the stars wth hot and cold water for a very relaxing memorable time in nature.

* Before taxes and fees

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Cabins near Anglesea guide

Overview

Only 37 kilometers from Geelong, Anglesea, a popular seaside community and family holiday destination boasts a lovely surf beach that's back by striking, orange-hued cliffs. The Anglesea River offers canoeing and windsurfing opportunities, while excellent walks abound in Coogoorah Park and the heathlands. Amenities, from supermarkets to cafes, are plentiful. Anglesea is known for its kangaroo mobs. To see them, get a ‘hoppin to the local golf course (tours offered). Campers can choose from a Big4 to the well-located Anglesea Family Caravan Park where camping sites face the water.

Aireys Inlet

The famous landmark of this low-key coastal hamlet, that’s spread out along cliffs and the marshlands behind (think good bird life), is the Spit Point Lighthouse (1834). Aireys has two parks, a Big4, with full facilities, and Aireys Inlet Holiday Park, on the main road with tent sites (no power). Here, caravans have the choice of private ensuite cabins and there’s a small camp kitchen.

Great Memorial Arch

A short drive from Anglesea, at Eastern View, stands the famous memorial arch and ‘diggers’ sculpture commemorating the 75th Anniversary of the building of the Great Ocean Road. This famous landmark of Australia was erected to commemorate the returned servicemen from World War I who built the Great Ocean Road from 1918 to 1932.

Surf Coast Walk

Stretching for 44km between Point Impossible (near Torquay) and Fairhaven (near Airey’s Inlet), the trail of the Surf Coast Walk follows the coastline. The walk passes through the famous Bells Beach, famous for surfing. Anglesea is a handy departure point to do some of the walk—north to Fairhaven, or south towards Point Impossible.

Fairhaven and Point Roadknight

Heading south, Point Roadknight Beach, near Anglesea, is a beautiful arc of sand framed by orange cliffs and is a handy alternative to the family-filled Anglesea front beach. If you’re heading southwards, along the coast to Lorne, stop at Fairhaven and walk for kilometers along golden sand!

When to go

You’ll need to reserve ahead from December 26 until the end of January when the summer holiday crowds descend on the coast. Be aware of bushfires in the hottest months. At any other time of year, the village takes on a slower pace and you’ll have Anglesea pretty much to yourselves.

Know before you go

If driving, beware kangaroos around Anglesea, especially when driving at dusk and in the evenings when they appear to nibble on front lawns. If you do encounter one, allow it to hop away at its will (they may become disorientated by the headlights).
As everywhere along the Great Ocean Road, adhere to all bushfire warnings.
Anglesea has reasonable services, including a small supermarket; for a wider choice, stock up in Torquay (if you’re heading west).