A Curated Collection Of The Best Orange Accommodation

The accommodation offering in Orange is as varied as there are reasons to visit.

From the rustic charms of a historic homestead and a cleverly-converted former sheep shearing shed to a night glamping under the stars or a room at a retro-style hotel, Orange truly does have it all when it comes to memorable places to stay.

Keep reading for our top picks for your next trip to Orange.

Hotels and motels | Luxury | Airbnbs | Farm stays | Caravan parks

Orange hotels and motels

From well-known brands to boutique hotels, there are hotels and motels in Orange to suit all travellers.

Mercure Orange

Part of the Orange Ex-Services Club complex in the heart of town, Mercure Orange is in the ideal location, with inviting bars, restaurants and shopping hot spots all nearby.

Part of the Accor Hotels group, this 4.5-star hotel has four deluxe room options and two deluxe suites. The deluxe room with two king single beds is the property’s only accessible room.

During your stay, dine onsite at The Greenhouse of Orange, which is also one of the best restaurants in Orange. A must-try is the twice-cooked pork belly with Irish mash.

Quest Orange

If you want self-catered convenience then the Quest Orange offers it via upscale serviced apartments. Located within walking distance from the CBD, Quest offers 77 rooms spread across three levels.

Apartments range in size from studios to one-, two- or three-bedroom apartments, with spacious and airy living areas, tasteful decor and fully self-contained kitchens. Quest Orange is also an accredited tier two accessible accommodation provider for independent wheelchair users, and has two accessible room types available: the one-bedroom accessible apartment and the two-bedroom accessible apartment.

The rooftop terrace is a skyward al fresco paradise, head up there for some fresh air and a barbecue.

The Oriana

The Oriana is a cool 1960s’ retro-style hotel that encompasses a laid-back holiday vibe. Each room and suite feature its own vibrant colour scheme. Plush bedding, contemporary art and statement pillows are a concurrent theme.

Downstairs, The Peacock Room is adorned with vintage chandeliers, velvet upholstery and an eclectic menu; think Dutch beef croquette with chive mayonnaise, swordfish with grilled artichoke hearts and marbled lamb backstrap. The Bela Vista Bar is a popular spot for a nightcap or pre-dinner cocktails.

people dining at the Oriana Peacock Room — Dine in the vintage-inspired Oriana Peacock Room.

The Remington Orange

Located close to some of Orange’s best wineries including Philip Shaw Wines and Ross Hill Wines, The Remington Orange is bringing ultramodern luxury to the regional hub. This stunning hotel is made up of 82 rooms; stay in the impressive executive king suite for a treat.

The onsite restaurant, Whitney’s Restaurant and Bar is where you’ll head for a fulfilling buffet breakfast before exploring the sights of Orange. It also has an innovative dinner menu that features the likes of lobster raviolo with saffron beurre blanc, an MB4+ 50-day grain-fed scotch fillet and spiced cauliflower steak with baba ghanoush and pomegranate.

Orange luxury accommodation

Those looking for luxury accommodation in Orange are spoilt for choice.

Basalt Luxury Accommodation

Sitting pretty 1100 metres above sea level, Basalt Luxury Accommodation is home to three luxurious private studios. Each studio sleeps two and is crafted with a distinct character in mind to allow guests to choose which one best aligns with their personal tastes.

Exterior view of Basalt studio stay in Orange — Basalt offers a private oasis in the heart of NSW wine country. (Image: Monique Lovick)

Just 10 kilometres out of town in the shadows of Gaanha bula (Mount Canobolas), Basalt draws its name from the volcanic soil it resides on. Relax and rejuvenate in the freestanding concrete bath and watch the kangaroos skipping by as the sun makes its descent each evening.

Views from the window above the freestanding bathtub at Basalt — Expansive views can be enjoyed from the freestanding concrete bathtub. (Image: Monique Lovick)

Cosy up by the internal fireplace or outdoor fire pit and explore the night sky with the telescope in your room.

Fireplace and lounge area inside Basalt studio room in Orange — The studios come complete with a fireplace and cosy space to lounge of an evening. (Image: Monique Lovick)

Yallungah Boutique Hotel

The design-focused Yallungah Boutique Hotel truly epitomises the eclectic energy of the city. The former historic homestead has been transformed into a boutique hotel with 22 guest rooms and suites – three of which are located in a heritage wing where design choices reflect the region’s rich history. The heritage rooms feature floral upholstered bedheads in blue-painted rooms with white vintage furniture.

The remaining 19 rooms are part of the hotel’s modern wing, which is reflected in the contemporary design details that are peppered throughout the light-filled rooms which feature local artworks and a pop artist’s palette.

You’ll be just as impressed by the food offering at the adjoining Yallungah Dining Room which was built by owner William Lamrock. Dine on a two-course a la carte breakfast that showcases the best of the city’s local produce in the sun-clad space.

Yallungah Boutique Hotel Executive Suite bathroom in Orange NSW — The luxurious bathrooms are the perfect place to unwind.

Need tips, more detail or itinerary ideas tailored to you? Ask AT.

de Russie Boutique Hotel

Just one block away from the main street, within walking distance to some of the best restaurants in Orange, you’ll find de Russie Boutique Hotel.

The sophisticated, European-style apartment hotel is popular with urbanites who flock here for its city-standard accommodation. The hotel offers 25 rooms which each feature a kitchenette, king bed, wi-fi and ensuite bathroom stocked with L’Occitane amenities.

the living room interior of de Russie Boutique Hotel — Find sophisticated rooms with a European influence.

Studio suites come with a balcony and spa bath. And the Blue Room ups the ante with a four-poster bed, velvet accents and an outdoor terrace. de Russie will also deliver a complementary light breakfast to your suite each morning.

a close-up shot of the bed at de Russie Boutique Hotel — Sleep soundly in the studio suite.

Sona Molong

Another luxury accommodation born from Orange shop owners, JUMBLED owner Pip Brett opened Sona Molong in 2024 and it’s a lesson in thoughtful design. With five artfully designed bedrooms, bring your nearest and dearest along to fully unwind in this cosy home.

a look inside the accommodation with a fireplace at Sona Molong, Orange — Sona Molong offers several living spaces that perfectly accommodate a group getaway. (Image: Milly Mead)

There’s plenty of space, with three bathrooms, two living spaces, indoor and outdoor dining areas, a fireplace and an outdoor fire pit. Cook up a feast in the modern kitchen; the details will blow you away. Trust us, spend a night at Sona and you won’t want to leave.

Bathroom and design details of Sona Molong — Design details give the space a welcoming and warm atmosphere. (Image: Clancy Paine)

Duntryleague Guest House

Indulge in mansion luxury at Duntryleague Guest House. This 19th-century home displays spectacular opulence at every turn. The mansion’s 14 suites sleep between two and four people depending on the room. The Dalton suite is the most popular, named after original owners the Dalton family, and has balcony access and views of the north and east.

The historical Duntryleague Guesthouse shares its land with the 18-hole golf course of the same name, so golf lovers will be at home at Duntryleague. The Golf Stay Package has everything you need.

Orange Airbnbs and holiday homes

Want a private stay for you and your loved ones? These Orange Airbnbs are for you.

The White Place

The White Place is a familiar name in these parts, renowned for being one of the best shops in Orange. The owners of the boutique store have capitalised on their finesse for interior decorating and used it to set up two stylish self-contained accommodation offerings in Orange – one on Byng Street and the other on Casey Street.

The Byng Street property is an expansive, double-brick house with ornate ceilings, polished timber floors, multiple fireplaces and lead-light windows. It accommodates eight adults across four bedrooms and features an outside deck and underground pool to retreat to on the days when the mercury gets a little higher.

the whitewashed living room interior of The White Place, Orange — The whitewashed interior is accented with plenty of soft furnishings to warm the space.

The Casey Street property opened in early 2021. Scandi-inspired details can be found throughout the modern, light-filled sanctuary which sleeps eight adults. Key features include an impressive marble bench, a stone-clad fireplace and ducted gas heating for use on those chilly winter nights.

the bed at The White Place, Orange — The light-filled property is the perfect retreat.

The Heart of Orange

This gorgeous Airbnb is exactly what it says it is, in the heart of Orange. On the top floor of a stunning heritage-listed building, The Heart of Orange is sun-soaked and spacious, with a gas log fireplace to keep the place cosy in the crisp winter months. With one bedroom, one bathroom and a car space, The Heart of Orange is the perfect romantic escape, so follow your heart to this special spot.

Kangaroobie Cabin

Gather up the troops, because Kangaroobie Cabin is the perfect country escape and sleeps six.

Step into a world of awe-inspiring beauty with 270-degree views that stretch from the lush Borenore to the commanding heights of Gaanha bula.

scenic views of Mount Canobolas as seen from inside Kangaroobie Cabin — The expansive space boasts some sensational design details.

Don’t miss the sunrise and sunset here. Watch from the hot tub with a glass of local wine for ultimate relaxation.

View of Orange from lounge of Kangaroobie stay — Find showstopping views from every corner.

Orange farm stays

Fully embrace a country escape with these rustic farm stays.

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Dragonfly Cottages

Not far from Kangaroobie in Borenore, Dragonfly Cottages is a peaceful spot where your only neighbours are native wildlife and farm animals.

Featuring two modern cottages, each with super king beds, a gas log fireplace and a private deck. The cottages are also connected to rainwater, so you can fully immerse in farm life.

sunlight peeking through the windows of the living room at Dragonfly Cottages — Each cottage comes with a private deck and a gas log fireplace.

Dragonfly Cottages is in a great spot for bushwalking and cycling, plus it’s near some of Orange’s brilliant wineries so base yourself here if you want to go on an Orange winery tour.

Farm animals at Dragonfly Cottage — Native wildlife and farm animals can be admired from your accommodation.

Dairy Park

Located on a working sheep and cattle farm near Mandurama (just under an hour from Orange), it doesn’t get more authentic than Dairy Park. This farm stay has three accommodation types on the massive 1100-hectare property: the farm stay cabin (sleeps nine), Thummy Jacks (sleeps five) and The Hut (sleeps four).

The accommodation is all self-contained and in a great spot to explore the Central West, including Cowra, Carcoar, Millthorpe and more. For rural seclusion and tranquillity, you can’t look past Dairy Park.

Rosedale Farm

Just seven kilometres from the Orange CBD, Rosedale Farm is a restored 19th-century estate. The old workers’ quarters have been transformed into two luxury farm stays that sleep two to four, while the homestead has been restored into Rosedale Residence which sleeps 12.

The self-contained farm stay options are the one-bedroom suite and the grand one-bedroom suite. Both embody an Italian country farm style, with underfloor heating, Sonos ROAM speakers, Dyson Supersonic hair dryers and Airwraps and a bar cart with Maybe Sammy cocktails.

Rosedale Farm One Bedroom Suite Bathroom — The one-bedroom suite and grand one-bedroom suite both embody an Italian country farm style. (Image: Rosedale Farm)

The 19-room Rosedale Residence allows you to live the luxury life of your dreams. There are six incredible bedrooms; the king bedroom includes a spacious marble ensuite, while the upstairs master bathroom has marble tile floors and a luxurious freestanding bath.

Kitchen inside Rosedale Residence in Orange — Rosedale Residence features a modern kitchen. (Image: Rosedale Farm)

There’s both an informal and formal dining room, a library, an expansive garden and a pool.

Rosedale Residence pool — Those staying in the Rosedale Residence have access to the outdoor pool. (Image: Rosedale Farm)

Orange caravan parks and camping

Get a taste of the great outdoors at these caravan parks, camping spots and glamping sites in Orange.

Nashdale Lane

Another winery accommodation offering – this time with a little bit of a twist. Nashdale Lane’s glampsite (and cellar door) is a proud fixture of the local community. Once you’ve indulged in a tasting, retreat back to one of two luxury glamping cabins, Rustig (meaning quiet/calm in Dutch) and Kalmte (serenity/calm).

Completely secluded from each other – and the rest of the property – both cabins are decked out with a four-poster queen-sized bed, hardwood floors and a bathroom with a monsoon shower.

a look inside the glampsite accommodation at Nashdale Lane — There are two luxury glampsites to choose from.

For added luxury, a built-in deck and barbeque provide a touch of regional charm. Inside, a wood fire will warm you up after a long day of exploring the best of the Central Tablelands.

Bathroom inside Nashdale glamping cabins — The monsoon shower is an indulgent touch.

Colour City Caravan Park

For an easy stay in town, you can set up camp at the Colour City Caravan Park right in the centre of things.

There are unpowered and powered sites, budget and standard cabins, and a three-bedroom, self-contained heritage cottage if you’d prefer a softer entry to a budget escape.

Settle in for a self-catered stay in the tidy park, which includes a camp kitchen, laundry, linen hire for a small fee, wi-fi and dump station. It’s pet-friendly too.

the Colour City Caravan Park, Orange — Set up camp at the Colour City Caravan Park for an easy stay in town.

This article was originally written by Eliza Sholly with updates by Emily Murphy.

NSW’s beach towns take on a new kind of magic when the cooler months hit.

Autumn and winter cast a whole new light on the New South Wales coastline. The sun hangs lower, the shadows stretch longer and the air is crisp and fresh. The frenetic summer crowds are gone, and the rhythm slows to the pace of a leisurely winter bush walk through still, damp quiet. From wineries pouring winter reds to the annual whale migration up the ‘humpback highway’, here’s why winter on the New South Wales coast is better.

Winter on the NSW South Coast

Winter down south means misty dawns, sipping a flat white on the beach. The thrill of a whale spotting from the headlands and evenings spent slowly savouring Shoalhaven’s wines by the fire.

Start in Kiama, where waves crash into the famous Blowholes. This natural spectacle is achieved when underground pressure and swell unite, sending sea spray soaring above the basalt cliffs. This means, due to larger waves, you’re even more likely to see an explosive display in winter.

two people standing in front of kiama blowhole — See Kiama’s blowholes in full force. (Image: Destination NSW)

Inland, the Minnamurra Rainforest Walk in Budderoo National Park is all subtropical forest and trilling lyrebird song. Make sure to walk silently along the elevated boardwalks, past winter-swelled creeks and the tangled roots of fig trees. You might just hear one of the musically talented birds mimicking your footsteps.

Feeling adventurous? Book a session at Illawarra Fly Treetop Adventures for a wobbly walk through the canopy on Australia’s highest zipline.

Illawarra Fly Treetop Adventures on the new south wales south coast — Walk among the tallest trees. (Image: Destination NSW)

Next, it’s time to take the speed down a notch with a drive over to the historic village of Berry. It’s been a beloved stop for generations of Sydneysiders heading south, as has the obligatory stop at its famous doughnut van for crisped, cinnamon goodness. If you’re ready for something a little more chunky, stroll right past the boutiques (okay, go on, just one quick peek) to Milkwood Bakery. Their flaky pastries and all-day breakfasts are best enjoyed under cream-coloured fringed umbrellas.

Back in Kiama, you’ll also find modern Middle Eastern share plates at Miss Arda, and next-level burgers on The Hungry Monkey‘s extensive menu: an ode to everything pattie-shaped.

End the day at The Sebel Kiama on the harbour. The apartment-style rooms come with full cooking facilities — a welcome addition for families looking to test out the local produce they picked up along the way. Including, but not limited to, vintages from nearby Crooked River Wines.

The Sebel Kiama exterior — Sleep by the harbour.

Winter on the Mid-North Coast

A trip up north is a gentle one at this time of year. You’ll still feel that sunshine warming your shoulders, but the lower temperatures make space for rainforest walks, vineyard lunches and long coastal hikes. All without that pesky humidity.

First stop? It has to be the town of Port Macquarie. Start by marking out a stretch of the nine-kilometre coastal walk you want to tackle (or do the whole thing), which winds from Town Beach to the lighthouse along rugged headlands and quiet beaches. Hot tip: binoculars. Don’t forget them if you want to partake in some close-up sightings of dolphin pods or whales migrating up the ‘humpback highway’.

Port Macquarie Coastal Walk, winter on the New South Wales coast — Wander the Port Macquarie Coastal Walk. (Image: Destination NSW)

Swap sea for canopy at the Sea Acres Rainforest Boardwalk, one of the last remaining pockets of coastal rainforest in the state. The accessible elevated trail passes under climbing ferns and tangled strangler figs, and is alive with scarlet robins, goannas and diamond pythons – if you’re lucky, you might see one slipping through the leaf litter.

Afterwards, lunch is sorted at Cassegrain Wines, where crisp whites and elegant reds are grown using a blend of French winemaking tradition and Australian innovation. After a tasting, saddle up for a horse ride through the estate.

port macquarie koala hospital — Meet Koala Hospital inhabitants at their temporary home. (Image: Destination NSW)

The beloved Koala Hospital is rebuilding, so meet its furry patients in their temporary bushland abode at Guulabaa – Place of Koala. Here, you can see rehabilitation up close and learn how one of Australia’s most iconic animals is being carefully rewilded and protected.

Back in town, Whalebone Wharf serves up fine dining with serious views to go with your oysters. Prefer something breezier? Bills Fishhouse + Bar does everything from blue swimmer crab toast to zucchini noodles drizzled in basil and wattleseed pesto. Down by the waterfront, Little Shack slings ceviche, mushroom burgers and fish tacos with casual aplomb.

At the end of it all, check in to Mercure Centro Port Macquarie, right in the heart of town. From here, everything’s walkable. Just park the car, pop your keys in your pocket, and stroll down to the beach.

bed at Mercure Centro Port Macquarie — Check in to Mercure Centro Port Macquarie.

Winter on the Central Coast

On the Central Coast, expect to explore oyster farms that sit on estuaries, beaches that stretch empty for miles, and the kind of surprise sightings of whale sprays that can stop a hiker in their tracks.

The best way to settle into this slower rhythm is with the Bouddi Coastal Walk, an 8.5km trail that dips through rainforest and eroding cliffs. It’s made for unhurried walkers and long-lens photographers.

Up the coast in Terrigal, it’s prime time to spot humpbacks on the move. Join a cruise or find your own perch — Crackneck Lookout and Norah Head Lighthouse are both local favourites.

a humpback whale breaching on the central coast — Spot migrating humpback whales. (Image: Destination NSW)

Travelling with kids? It would be sacrilege not to visit the Australian Reptile Park. Here, Elvis the saltwater crocodile reigns supreme, and the venomous snake talk somehow manages to be simultaneously terrifying and fascinating.

If that isn’t enough to wear them out, zip and climb your way through Treetops Adventure Central Coast, a ropes course in the canopy of Ourimbah State Forest. Afterwards, steady your nerves with a garden tasting at Firescreek Botanical Winery, where fruit- and flower-infused wines are served under the trees.

Switch earth for sea and hop on a boat tour with Broken Bay Pearl Farm. Once you’re out on the water, you’ll learn how pearls are cultivated and have a hands-on lesson in grading and shucking.

woman holding a pearl at Broken Bay Pearl Farm — Get a hands-on pearl lesson. (Image: Destination NSW)

As the day winds down, grab a seat at Yellowtail in Terrigal, which takes seasonal native produce and presents it with Asian flair. Prefer something simple? Award-winning Mount White restaurant Saddles is a quintessential Australian dining destination. Find an impressive breakfast and lunch menu, dedicated to country-style cooking and seasonal produce.

Stay the night at Pullman Magenta Shores, between the ocean and the lake. There are plenty of ways to relax, with a massage at the day spa, a poolside beanbag and a round or two at the golf course.

restaurant at Pullman Magenta Shores central coast — Eat well at Pullman Magenta Shores’ restaurant. (Image: Destination NSW)

Winter in Wollongong

Wollongong does contrast pretty well. One moment you’re walking beneath an enormous Buddha, the next you’re ordering soju a few blocks from the surf. It’s a town where skydivers land on beaches, trails lead to paddocks and winter days stretch long and clear beneath the Illawarra cliffs.

If you’re coming from the north, start by crossing over the Sea Cliff Bridge. Curving dramatically out like a jutting ‘C’ out above the water means you won’t be able to resist pulling over (safely, in designated lookouts) to gaze down at the waves crashing on the cliffs below.

Just inland is the serenity of the Nan Tien Temple, the largest Buddhist temple in the Southern Hemisphere. You can trace the prayer path, explore the temple gardens and sip delectable Kam Quat Tea in the quiet light at the Dew Drop Inn Tea House.

monk teaching tai chi at Nan Tien Temple — Learn about Buddhist practices. (Image: Destination NSW)

Next, dust off that cowboy hat. It’s time for the Darkes Forest Riding Ranch. Take a guided canter via trail rides among peppermint gums and paddocks. If you’re happier to look at animals than ride them, Symbio Wildlife Park has red pandas dozing in trees, kangaroos that hop up to you and lessons on conservation.

The brave among you shouldn’t miss Skydive Australia – Wollongong. A free fall over the coast via tandem jumps before tumbling down to the sand is a breath-stopping thrill. Prefer to keep your feet on the ground? Check out the program at Wollongong Art Gallery, which delivers contemporary and Aboriginal exhibitions in the centre of town.

monkey at Symbio Wildlife Park — Hang out with the locals at Symbio Wildlife Park.(Image: Destination NSW)

As evening settles in, nab a table at Baby Face Kitchen. It has an ever-changing set menu, with dishes like hand-picked mud crab with white asparagus and salty brown butter, to sheep’s milk and honey ice cream. For something more casual, Dagwood Bar + Kitchen brings the fun with Korean fried chicken, sake cocktails and weekly all-you-can-eat bao buns.

Check in to Novotel Wollongong Northbeach, right by the sand. With a beachfront pool and ocean views, it’s an ideal base for whatever pace you choose.

Winter on the New South Wales coast starts with a cosy place to stay. Start planning your adventure at all.com.

The top Orange accommodation to suit every budget and style

The accommodation offering in Orange is as varied as there are reasons to visit.

Orange hotels and motels

Mercure Orange

Quest Orange

The Oriana

The Remington Orange

Orange luxury accommodation

Basalt Luxury Accommodation

Yallungah Boutique Hotel

de Russie Boutique Hotel

Sona Molong

Duntryleague Guest House

Orange Airbnbs and holiday homes

The White Place

The Heart of Orange

Kangaroobie Cabin

Orange farm stays

Dragonfly Cottages

Dairy Park

Rosedale Farm

Orange caravan parks and camping

Nashdale Lane

Colour City Caravan Park

The best luxury accommodation in Orange NSW for a lavish getaway

Orange will fuel your country escape daydreams

Why winter is the best time to be on the New South Wales coast

NSW’s beach towns take on a new kind of magic when the cooler months hit.

Winter on the NSW South Coast

Winter on the Mid-North Coast

Winter on the Central Coast

Winter in Wollongong

The accommodation offering in Orange is as varied as there are reasons to visit.

Orange hotels and motels

Mercure Orange

Quest Orange

The Oriana

The Remington Orange

Orange luxury accommodation

Basalt Luxury Accommodation

Yallungah Boutique Hotel

AI Prompt

de Russie Boutique Hotel

Sona Molong

Duntryleague Guest House

Orange Airbnbs and holiday homes

The White Place

The Heart of Orange

Kangaroobie Cabin

Orange farm stays

Dragonfly Cottages

Dairy Park

Rosedale Farm

Orange caravan parks and camping

Nashdale Lane

Colour City Caravan Park

The best luxury accommodation in Orange NSW for a lavish getaway

Orange will fuel your country escape daydreams

NSW’s beach towns take on a new kind of magic when the cooler months hit.

Winter on the NSW South Coast

Winter on the Mid-North Coast

Winter on the Central Coast

Winter in Wollongong