Set in seven hectares of riverside parklands, the house retains its service wing, walled garden, impressive rural outbuildings, convict quarters  and rare elm avenue. Furnished to the 1838-1850 period, the house also features changing exhibitions of historic fashion from the 1830’s to 1960.

Clarendon survives in its original rural, parklike setting with elm avenue and walled garden (former kitchen garden) and access to the South Esk River.

Come for the day and buy tickets for any or all of the three performances at the estate, including:

‍Pride & Prejudice – An Adaptation in Words and Music

‍Made In Tasmania – Rob Mallett – Stories & Songs  

‍Jack ‘n’ Gin

‍And as a bonus … anyone with a ticket to one of the shows can join a discounted tour of the historic house with proceeds going to maintaining the estate.