Book Direct with the Owner at Normandie Park Exeter in Exeter with Victoria Tourism for all your holiday and travel needs.
Normandie Park, Exeter - 4pm check out Sundays, except Peak Season
Normandie Park is a 206 acre working cattle farm, set in the green pastures of Exeter and featuring a stunning modernist home. The home was built in 1962 by renowned architects Allen Jack + Cottier. Built in the modernist pavilion style, it is surrounded by established gardens and paddocks filled with grazing cattle. Large windows in every room bring in views of the gardens and pastures, giving you a wonderful sense of place. The lounge room opens onto a large verandah, a perfect space to sit and enjoy the country atmosphere. During the colder months you can relax in front of the fireplace. Outside you can walk the grounds, explore the established gardens and view the grazing angus steers.
Where will I be?
Normandie Park is a 5 minute drive from the town of Exeter. Moss Vale is a 10 minute drive, and Bowral a 25 minute drive away. The St. Maur and Sally’s Corner vineyards are just down the road. The wineries, wedding venues and other attractions of the Southern Highlands are all within easy driving distance.
Normandie Park Exeter offers accommodations in Exeter, 20 miles from Twin Falls Lookout and 23 miles from Belmore Falls. The air-conditioned accommodation is 17 miles from Fitzroy Falls, and guests can benefit from on-site private parking and complimentary Wifi. Outdoor seating is also available at the vacation home.
Offering direct access to a patio, the vacation home consists of 7 bedrooms. Featuring a terrace with garden views, this vacation home also includes a TV, a well-equipped kitchen with a dishwasher, a microwave, and a toaster, as well as 4 bathrooms with a bath. The accommodation has a fireplace.
Guests can relax in the garden at the property.
Robertson Heritage Railway Station is 21 miles from Normandie Park Exeter, while Moss Vale Golf Club is 7.1 miles from the property. Shellharbour Airport is 52 miles away.
