Centrally located, Rosemont manor is a magnificently renovated two storey home, boasting five spacious bedrooms, study, two bathrooms, two toilets, lounge, formal lounge, dining room and large kitchen.
The Heated Swimming Pool is set in a lush oasis, with room for the whole family to swim and relax.
There is a spacious outdoor entertainment area with BBQ, patio heater and large outdoor table and chairs
The lush gardens are an ideal area to relax and allow the kids to play within easy view. There is also a four car garage.
Located close to Warrnambool's beaches, restaurants and Central Shopping Centre, Rosemont Manor is your ideal accommodation destination when staying in Warrnambool.
Feature list
Barbeque, bedding (linen supplied), pay TV, CD player, DVD player, stereo, microwave, cooking facilities, refrigerator, air conditioning, open fireplace, swimming pool, video player, non-smoking, clothes dryer, iron, washing machine, portacot, high chair, four car garage, wood fire, patio heater and central heating.
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from $ 190 per night
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| Property's terms and conditions | Property's terms and conditions |
|---|---|
| Bond details | |
| Payment details | |
| Arrival | 1500hrs |
| Arrival instructions | Guests will be met by the property manager and shown through the premises upon arrival. |
| Departure | 1000hrs |
| Getting there | Transport Warrnambool is linked to the rest of the state by the Princes Highway and the Hopkins Highway Rail and bus services also operate to Melbourne and Geelong. Trains call at Warrnambool's two stations, Warrnambool in the city and Sherwood Park in the city's outer east at Deakin University operating seven days a week. Local buses cover Warrnambool's city and suburbs and extend to the nearby towns of Port Fairy and Koroit. V/Line buses connect Warrnambool with Portland, Mount Gambier, Ballarat and Hamilton. |
| Parking | There is a four car garage with remote control doors plus off- street car space available |
| Things to do | Warrnambool, the Capital of the Great Ocean Road and ShipWreck Coast. Warrnambool is a regional city on the south-western coast of Victoria, Australia, located in the Municipality Warrnambool. It is at the western end of the Great Ocean Road, but is more quickly reached along the Princes Highway, 265km and three hours from Melbourne by road or rail. Warrnambool Harbour looking north from the breakwater. Warrnambool is a popular tourist destination and a comprehensive regional service centre. As well as the spectacular views from the Great Ocean Road, there are several beaches nearby, some of which are used for surfing. In the winter months, Southern Right whales are regularly seen in the waters near the city at the Logan's Beach nursery, and boats offer whale-watching tours. The Warrnambool Botanic Gardens feature wide curving paths, rare trees, a lily pond with ducks, a fernery, a band rotunda, and was designed by notable landscape architect, William Guilfoyle. The post office and lighthouse date back to the early days of settlement. Several bars and hotels coexist in the town including: The Flying Horse Bar and Brewery, the Seanchai, Warrnambool Hotel, The Whaler's Inn, The Royal, The Western, The Caledonian, Mac's, Rafferty's Tavern, The Gallery, The Loft, The Victoria, The Fishbowl and, just out of town, The Junction Hotel. The Warrnambool foreshore is a popular swimming area, and is adjacent to the Lake Pertobe parklands. A number of caravan parks are also located in the area. Events and culture Launched in 1998, the Fun4Kids Festival was conceived with the aim of celebrating the imagination and creative spirit of all children. It has gone on to be recognised nationally, winning back-to-back Australian and Victorian Tourism Awards, and was crowned ?Best Community Event in Australia? at the 2009 Australian Event Awards. Housed in a magical 2? acre fully indoor 'village' in the heart of Warrnambool, the festival offers a feast of experiences - and the best thing is you pay one entry fee then all the fun is Free! So once you have bought your ticket you have no more to pay. The Festival is a not-for-profit event produced by the Warrnambool City Council and assisted by our dedicated sponsors, an army of volunteers and the generous support of the Warrnambool community at large. Fun4Kids is truly an extraordinary experience for kids aged 2 - 12 years. Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum Warrnambool is home to the Grand Annual Sprintcar Classic, which is arguably the most prestigious race in Australia. Drivers from all over Australia and America come to Warrnambool on the Australia Day long weekend to claim the trophy. The city is also the finishing point of the Melbourne to Warrnambool Classic road bicycle race, one of the world?s second oldest bike races, and the longest one day bicycle endurance races in the world, held every October since 1895. Warrnambool has a horse racing club, the Warrnambool Racing Club, which schedules around twenty race meetings a year including the Warrnambool Cup and Grand Annual Steeple three-day meeting in the first week of May. The Woodford Racing Club also holds one meeting at Warrnambool racecourse. The Grand Annual steeplechase has more jumps (33) than any other horse race and is one of the longest steeplechases in the world. The Wunta festival is held in Warrnambool every February. Warrnambool?s Wunta Fiesta is one of South West Victoria's major community festivals. It incorporates a wide range of entertainment for all ages. The Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum is in Warrnambool. It includes a model of an 1800s port village and collections of material salvaged from some of the shipwrecks in the area, most notably the Minton peacock salvaged from the Loch Ard. Whale watching Watch these breathtaking mammals, the southern right whale and blue whale, from the shoreline as they migrate to warmer waters off the coast of Victoria each year. Beaches Paddle, swim or surf in the crashing waves or take a relaxing stroll along the clean, golden sands of some of Australia's best beaches. Outdoor activities Get outdoors in the Great Ocean Road region and enjoy a wealth of things to do, from adventure activities on the ocean such as surfing, kayaking or deep sea diving to horse riding, cycling or walking on the region's sandy beaches, rugged coastal tracks or rainforest trails. Take to the skies to witness the scenic beauty of the 12 Apostles on a helicopter flight, or skydive for a truly exhilarating experience. Walking and hiking Walk the Great Ocean Road region's stunning coastal tracks and ancient rainforest trails and see breathtaking ocean views or dramatic waterfalls. Cycling Set out for the one ride to rule them all in Victoria, on the Great Ocean Road with its wild coastal scenery, sheer limestone cliffs and resort towns. Water sports Take to the water in the Great Ocean Road region with an abundance of sporting activities from open sea kayaking to riding the ultimate wave by board. Fishing Target snapper, tuna and kingfish along some of the best ocean fishing grounds along the Great Ocean Road or cast a line for river bream or whiting. Scenic flights Fly above the spectacular scenery of the Great Ocean Road on a light plane or helicopter to see the famous 12 Apostles and breathtaking coastline. Horse riding Ride along pristine beaches or join a horse riding tour to take in some of the Great Ocean Road region's most stunning coastal and rainforest scenery. Four-wheel driving Get off the beaten track and head deep into the Great Otway National Park for easy and challenging four-wheel driving just an hour from Geelong. Skydiving Feel the thrill of a tandem skydive from Torquay or Bells Beach and free fall for up to a minute before a gentle descent back to earth. Nature and wildlife Beaches and coastlines Paddle, swim or surf in the crashing waves or take a relaxing stroll along the clean, golden sands of some of Australia's best beaches Lakes and waterways Head to the Great Ocean Road region to Lake Elizabeth in the Otways to view the elusive platypus or paddle down the Glenelg River to an ancient cave National parks and reserves Observe spectacular coastlines and sand dunes to ancient rainforests and old volcanoes in national parks and reserves in the Great Ocean Road region Scenic lookouts View Victoria's stunning coastline from scenic lookouts of the Southern Ocean to rugged cliffs, picture-perfect beaches, islands and ancient forests Wildflowers See wildflowers throughout the Great Ocean Road region in spring and many flowering plants and rainforest natives in the Great Otway National Park Wildlife See amazing wildlife in the Great Ocean Road region from whale watching and swimming with dolphins to spotting koalas and the elusive platypus |