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Kings Plains Castle

Castle
Castle
relax
bed
sewing
comfy
warm
stair
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Kings Plains Castle

4171 Kings Plains Road, Wellingrove, New South Wales 2370

0422 174 880

kingplainscastle@outlook.com

https://www.kingsplainscastle.com.au/

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​In 1832, William Vivers, an immigrant from Dumfries in Scotland, first settled the property Kings Plains: 25,000 hectares of promising pastoral land between Glen Innes and Inverell on the rich New England tablelands of northern New South Wales. In 1908, his great-nephew, George Vivers, began construction of what would become one of the most significant family homes in the country. He created a 28-room, 3-level castle complete with tower and battlements. It is built in the Scottish Baronial style and is known as Kings Plains Castle.

The grand home has now been refurbished and developed as an exclusive guesthouse with eleven rooms available for accommodation. The castle is rich in history, and each room has been named after a character in the history of Kings Plains Station.

Now you can share that feeling. You're invited to step back in time and experience this piece of Australian pastoral history. Stay as a guest at Kings Plains Castle.

Eleven guest rooms, a King room, seven queen rooms, two twin rooms and one single room.
Five bathrooms, King room has a private ensuite with a clawfoot bath. Other bedrooms are located close to four bathrooms throughout. On remarkably busy nights, guests may need to share.

Group bookings are most welcome. Due to safety issues, the premises is unsuitable for children.

Facilities found here

Barbeque, Carpark, Communal Kitchen, Communal Lounge, Communal Refrigerator, Communal Shower, Games or recreation room, Laundry, Open Fireplace, Outdoor Dining Area, Outdoor Furniture, Tennis Court,

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the New England High Country region and recognise their continuing connection to land, water and community. We pay respect to Elders – past, present and emerging – and acknowledge the important role Indigenous Peoples continue to play within the New England High Country community.