Attunga Park Farmstay | Hotel and B&B

Attunga Park Farmstay

Phone: +61 476 275 901

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• Hotel and B&B

23.01.2022 This is our back yard. Moon on one side, setting sun on the other. Wonderful.

23.01.2022 I did some market research by staying at an Airbnb myself last week. I noticed they had a BBQ. Guess what - Attunga Park Farm stay now has a brand new BBQ. We recently also put in a full size fridge. After all part of holidays is having lots and lots of yummy snacks - so you need a big fridge to hold 'em all.

20.01.2022 Our kelpie kept flicking his head. We ignored it for a bit and then decided we owed him a duty of care and took him to the VET. Experience told us it was probably a grass seed, as they are everywhere at the moment and get down into their ears. With not much change out of $400 the result was not a grass seed, but a build up of wax and a yeast infection. Much to his disgust he now has to have ear drops and tablets. It's not much fun to administer this to the wary re-homed dog.

20.01.2022 We are lucky enough to own a 222 acre property. While the drought is challenging, we feel it is too special not to share it with others who might like the opportunity to get back to nature and enjoy the simple pleasures of farm life. Our guests have been saying that they didn't realise how special the farm was until they experienced it. This site is so we can give you a bit more insight about what you can enjoy at Attunga Park Farm Stay. I hope you enjoy our stories. You can book our place through this link https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/21112568

15.01.2022 Our Farm stay is unavailable at the moment due to the Corona Virus but life still continues. I've got a new effective workout that should have me looking great. Weed pulling! After the rain a million toxic weeds popped up in the paddock - which of course threaten our stud cattle. Ever tried to weed over 200 acres manually. Afterwards I collapse in a chair and admire the beautiful sunsets (though I can never quite capture them in a photo) or the roses that the Alpaca hasn't eaten yet.

14.01.2022 2019 certainly showed us what we were capable of. The drought turned our once rolling green hills into brown expanses that resembled life in sepia. We shower with a bucket so the water can be given to what few plants we have remaining. We only wash our clothes in bore water to save the precious rain water. Feeding sheep, cows and horses became part of the daily routine. Then in December dry storms hit, meaning we were on weekly shifts for fire fighting. The picture shows one ...of our trees struck by lightening (fortunately that didn't start a fire). January brought some rain, but with no grass to hold the top soil it ran in muddy pools to the lowest point and trees came crashing to the ground. Although challenging such things do reveal how resilient you can be. One farm stay guest commented - 'When we arrived 10 days ago it was just all dirt. Now everything is beautiful and green'. The photo is of the grass when it first starting poking through - looks even better now. You just have to be in it for the long game. See more