A purpose-built function centre on the Seaport waterfront at Invermay, minutes from the Launceston CBD, with the Tamar River through the windows of every room and a…
Wedding Venues · Launceston / Tamar Valley, Tasmania · Visit in person
Quamby Estate is a 150-acre estate at Hagley, twenty-five minutes from Launceston in the Meander Valley. The homestead was completed in 1828 and built for Sir Richard Dry, Tasmania’s first native-born premier; today it is a ten-room country house with its own golf course and a purpose-built event pavilion.
Ceremonies happen in the grounds — “with dappled sunlight shining through the old English trees, Quamby can offer various beautiful locations within its peaceful grounds”. The venue’s own photography shows white chairs set on lawn beneath mature oaks, a long tree-lined drive to a white colonial homestead, and two very different receptions: the Sir Richard Dry Pavilion, glass-walled and hung with chandeliers, and the Homestead Ball Room, dark, papered and candlelit. A clear-span marquee and outdoor long tables under umbrellas both appear as well.
Couples who want the whole property — house, grounds and golf course — to themselves for a weekend, and who like a venue that reads as a country house rather than a function centre. It runs from elopements to large celebrations, and the estate is explicit that it works in every season.
Pricing and guest numbers are both confirmed on enquiry. The enquiry form says the wedding team “will be in touch to provide pricing & details”, so both the per-head cost and the ceiling for each space are first-conversation questions. On accommodation, read the numbers carefully: the homestead has ten rooms sleeping 22, and rooms are available individually “on certain days only” — exclusive use of the whole house is a separate arrangement.
Two genuinely different reception rooms on one estate. Most venues offer one look; Quamby lets you choose between a light glass pavilion opening to the gardens and a dark heritage ball room inside an 1828 homestead — and its own photographs of both are the best-documented pair in this region.
No details available.
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