A controversial site once home to a massive woodchip operation has been transformed into a peaceful place designed for people.

We hear a lot about carbon neutral but not carbon negative. This is one of the first times on the planet that anybody has ever done this kind of reversal.

Four years ago, Greg L’Estrange, the chief executive of the Tasmanian forestry behemoth Gunns Ltd, raised the white flag in the state’s so-called forest wars.

A retreat on the ridge of a former wood chip mill pays tribute to thousands of years of history, and provides idyllic respite.

Set in Triabunna, this insane venue overlooks the East Coast of Tasmania in all it’s rugged glory.

I had always wanted to get married on the East Coast of Tasmania overlooking the water.

Fittingly, the Saturday night event that handed out prizes in 17 different categories was held at Spring Bay Mill.

A hub for designers and innovators, building relationships with corporates and business groups who “see that the future can be different,”

So by holding your wedding at this eco-luxe venue on Tasmania’s east coast, you are actively supporting ecological and wildlife regeneration.

An ethos of care for the natural environment runs deep in Tasmania. Locals go to inspiring lengths to create authentic, environmentally sensitive accommodation.

The design reflects the majestic weather carved Painted Cliffs found on Maria Island which can be seen from a distance.

The “dark sky” movement is a worldwide campaign to reduce light pollution in our night skies which impairs our view.

Once the world's largest wood chip mill, Spring Bay Mill was transformed into a sustainable events venue in 2019.

This striking Tassie venue is layered in history and encompasses exquisite elements of bushland, sun, sea and sky, complemented by stunning architecture.