The stockmen's quarters, restored.

Two self-contained suites in Foxlow's 1835 stable courtyard — deep baths, wood fires, and 50km of trails from the door.

Sleeps 2–4 · Dogs welcome · From $270 per night

A logo for The Quarters with a vintage street lamp illustration, the name 'The Quarters' in large letters, and the year 1835 in an oval at the bottom.

Two suites, booked separately or together. Guests are invited to walk the surrounding farmland. The trees sing with birdlife, the station horses come to the fence, and the river flats are alive with frogs, wombats and kangaroos.

Antiques sit alongside contemporary furnishings. French flax linen on the beds. Unlimited firewood and unlimited hot water.

Book your stay at the Quarters.

Two fully self-contained suites with everything you might need - choose one or both.

Stone Quarters No. 1

Spanning three generous sized rooms, there's plenty of space for activities and relaxation.

From $280 pn

The large queen sized bedroom is beautifully adorned with French linen sheets and towel set. Guests can enjoy the mess-free bedroom fireplace while browsing the curated collection of history and fictional books.

The spacious herringbone tiled ensuite bathroom has a step-free shower with unlimited hot water as well as a deep bath with luxurious lavender scented oils.

Studio Quarters No. 2

A romantic escape, the cozy studio is a haven for escaping to a quiet location.

From $250 pn

Studio size, there's still space for activities and relaxation. The stone textured queen sized bedroom is beautifully adorned French linen sheets and towel set. Guests can enjoy heating from the slow combustion fireplace whilst browsing the curated collection of history and fictional books.

Enjoy the spacious herringbone tiled bathroom unlimited hot water as well as a deep bath.

Book your stay at The Quarters today.

The ESTATE

Deep baths, unlimited firewood and natural beauty, The Quarters are a haven for rest and tranquility.

Equipped with everything you might need for a country escape, the Quarters offer two luxurious suites slow-combustion fireplaces and spacious bathroom ensuites. Pack a picnic and enjoy the Molonglo River or indulge in books, blankets or a lavender bath. Pets are welcomed and small families accommodated for.

Map of the Homestead property showing various buildings and areas, including the Barn, Homestead, Quarters, guest toilet, parking, and surrounding natural features like the Molonglo River and Captain's Flat Road.

Guest Reviews

  • "Gorgeous location and very well appointed. The peaceful surrounds and fresh air were a welcome change for this city dweller! Hosts are warm and welcoming and happy to help. They have done a beautiful job with their renovations. Have already recommended to family that they visit"

    Sarah | Google Review | Jan 2026

  • "We loved our recent stay! Was so cosy and peaceful. Beautiful surroundings and nature cant beat it. Cannot recommend enough".

    Adam | Google Review | June 2026

  • "Lovely place to stay. Beautiful Heritage accomodation and Farm. We walked along the river and up into the bush. Close to Canberra , Bungendore and Braidwood. Warm and cosy. Plenty of fire wood and Gas BBQ outside. Good little kitchen. Big bath and comfortable bed.. Would definitely stay again".

    David | Airbnb | July 2026

Discover the landscape

Hire Mountain E-Bikes

Black background with beige contour lines forming abstract mountainous shapes.

Discover seven marked trails throughout Foxlow’s landscape leading to the Snowy Woodland Conservation Zone, Goose Meadow Ruins, Captains Flat Railway, Foxlow Bridge, and the Shearing Shed.

Grab a map from the Quarters and book the e-bikes to discover more of our iconic landscape.

history

The Quarters were used by the stockmen who lived and worked on Foxlow. The men would collect their instructions for the day outside the Station Office, saddle up at the stables, then set off for a hard day’s work such as boundary riding, repairing fences, mustering and the sorts.

Historic black and white image of stables courtyard with a large tree on the left, surrounded by single-story buildings with doors and windows.

Quarters No. 1 was known as the “single men’s quarters”, as it had basic bunk accommodation with no bathroom or running water. No.2 was the “married men’s quarters”, with its own bathroom and laundry.

Today, the Quarters and Stables appear largely unchanged from those bygone days.

Tales of station life at Foxlow and in the surrounding district are on display in the Quarters library.

Two simple line drawings of horses on a black background.