- Building
- Wrest Point Tower
- Size
- 30 m² / 323 ft²
- Beds
- One queen and one single
- In the room
- Workspace and TV (gallery captions), minibar selection, tea and coffee
- Outlook
- River Derwent and the harbour
- From
- $270 AUD a night (official room page, 29 October 2026)
Twin rooms in Australian hotels often mean two singles. Here it means a queen bed and a single, which changes who can share comfortably: a couple with one child, a parent and an adult son or daughter, two colleagues where one does not mind the smaller bed. The hotel's tile says it is ideal for small families and travelling groups.
The view on the brochure
The official description talks about the harbour scenery changing all day — sky, cloud, boats. The page also mentions the boats that cross it; Wrest Point stands on a point in Sandy Bay, so the harbour face looks straight out over the river rather than across a road.
Families: what the hotel says
Wrest Point says it is suitable for children and families and points to three things: family-friendly dining, the interconnecting rooms and cots or rollaway beds on request. On the food side, Boardwalk Bistro has a children's menu (the hotel calls it Little Sailors) and the buffet breakfast starts at 6:30am, which helps with early risers. The Health Club has an infants' paddling pool beside the heated indoor pool.
Kids and the casino: Tasmania's gaming floors are 18+ and the hotel says certain bars are 18+ as well. Families move through the hotel freely, but plan meals around the Bistro and Café rather than the Casino Bar.
Twin or two rooms?
If there are four of you, two Deluxe Harbour Twins side by side — interconnecting if available — will usually be easier than squeezing into one room with a rollaway. Our desk can ask the hotel whether a connecting pair is free on your dates.
Rates quoted as 'from' prices on the hotel's own room pages when we read them on 29 October 2026. They move with dates, events and season, and the hotel says peak rates apply in summer. All room types · The pool
Where these facts come from — pages read on 29 October 2026:
