Coastal Living at Its Best 14 Charles Street, Beaumaris (Sold - 23.6.2025)
- Simone Cooper
- Jun 4
- 6 min read
Updated: 2 hours ago
Nestled just 13km south of vibrant St Helens, this coastal retreat in the serene community of Beaumaris offers the perfect fusion of nature, lifestyle, and comfort. Set on a generous 703sqm block, this solid brick home is more than a residence – it’s a gateway to the laid-back, beachside life Tasmania’s stunning East Coast is renowned for.
Current Tenancy - The home is currently tenanted by a beautiful family who are caring for the property like their own. They are paying $350 per week, and would like to stay on as tenants if that is a possibility. There tenancy comes to an end on the 25/9/2025, so if you will be making the home your own then ownership could be yours upon settlement, and then you could move in from the 26/9/2025.
Property Highlights
Solid brick construction offering lasting durability
Single-car garage/workshop with internal access for added convenience and security
Fully fenced yard with new fence being built between number 12 & 14
Plenty of outdoor space for gardens with sandy but nutrient rich soil
Quiet cul-de-sac
Level block
Carport
Garden shed
Established garden and raised garden bed
Perfect as a first home (with stamp duty relief available to eligible buyers), a family haven, or a coastal lifestyle investment
A wonderful opportunity for anyone looking to downsize and wanting to embrace a friendly neighbourhood with an enviable community spirit
Large concrete water tank (10,000 litre) plus an additional Tankworld poly tank (5,000 litre) for the run-off
Smaller water tank for the garden
Undercover clothes line
Wood heater to keep you cosy during the cooler months
Sunroom, the perfect space to relax and soak up the views
Outside deck and entertaining area, wonderful for family gatherings and BBQ's with friends.
Dual septic - last clean was in 2022, and won't need to be done for at least another 10 years or more.
Beaumaris: A Coastal Haven
Beaumaris is all about relaxing and reconnecting with nature. With beach access just moments away, you’ll enjoy uncrowded sands, prime surfing spots, and top-notch beach fishing year-round. On your regular beach walks, you might even spot dolphins cruising past the shoreline – just one of the many magical experiences that come with living here.
Families are well supported, with a quality school in nearby St Helens offering education from Kindergarten to Year 12, plus local child care options for younger children. A school bus stop just down the road makes daily routines a breeze. St Helens also boasts a full-service hospital and a thriving community hub, ensuring all the essentials are within easy reach.
Just ten minutes south of St Helens and two minutes from Scamander, you’ll enjoy the best of both convenience and coastal tranquillity. Locals love the welcoming hospitality venues nearby, including the iconic Scamander River Mouth Café and the lively Surfside Hotel/Motel, known for its regular live music and laid-back beachside vibe.
Beaumaris is also a key stop on the East Coast Whale Trail – a scenic stretch featuring 14 lookout points with interpretive signs and panoramic ocean views. Shelly Point, only 1.7km away, offers an ideal vantage to witness migrating whales breaching close to shore – a truly magical experience that defines life on Tasmania’s east coast.
As a gateway to the iconic Bay of Fires, this property also places you on the doorstep of one of Australia’s most breathtaking natural attractions. Whether you're downsizing to a simpler seascape lifestyle or looking to invest in an idyllic beachside location, this Beaumaris gem ticks all the boxes.
Nearby Services and Amenities
Schools
St Helens District High School - 9 Circassian Street, St Helens TAS 7216 Phone: (03) 6376 7100
Healthcare
St Helens District Hospital
1A Quail Street, St Helens TAS 7216
Phone: (03) 6376 5800
Website: www.sthelenshospital.tas.gov.au
Childcare
St Helens Child Care Centre1a Quail Street, St Helens TAS 7216
Phone: (03) 6376 5800
Transport
School bus services to St Helens
Recreation
Scamander River Mouth Café - 167 Scamander Avenue, Scamander TAS 7215 - Phone: (03) 6372 5275 - Website - The River Mouth Cafe
Surfside Hotel/Motel - 269 Tasman Highway, Beaumaris TAS 7215 - Phone: (03) 6372 9188 - Website: surfside-motel.tasmanianhotels.com
Easy Tiger Cinema/Restaurant/Bar - Unit 2/7 Pendrigh Pl, St Helens TAS 7216
Bay of Fires IGA - 33 Cecilia St, St Helens TAS 7216 - (03) 6376 1177
The Bays Kitchen - 26 Cecilia St, St Helens TAS 7216 - 0456 571 322
Sco & Co. and The Lifebuoy Cafe - 29 Quail St, St Helens TAS 7216 - 0400 276 389
Local Council & Planning Information
Beaumaris falls under the jurisdiction of the Break O'Day Council, which manages local planning and development matters.
Break O'Day Council - 32-34 Georges Bay Esplanade, St Helens TAS 7216
Phone: (03) 6376 7900
Email: admin@bodc.tas.gov.au
Website: www.bodc.tas.gov.au
Zoning: Low density residential
The East Coast's Dynamic Community Spirit - Upcoming Events
The East Coast of Tasmania is set to host a vibrant array of events this June, offering something for everyone—from arts and culture to community initiatives and culinary delights.
Kicking off the month, the Bay of Fires Winter Arts Festival runs from June 6 to 15 in St Helens, featuring exhibitions, performances, and workshops that celebrate local creativity. On June 13, the ECHO Odyssey offers a behind-the-scenes tour of the East Coast, providing an immersive experience into the region's natural beauty and cultural heritage. For those interested in mental health, a Mental Health First Aid Training session is scheduled in Bicheno on June 5 and 6.(eastcoasttasmania.com, tasmania.events)
Culinary enthusiasts can look forward to the "Tower to Terroir" experience on June 8, where participants can enjoy a guided journey through the region's unique food and wine offerings. Additionally, the Bicheno Beer Co. is hosting a Brewery and Taproom Grand Opening on June 7, followed by the launch of their Stout Cask Edition Two later in the month.(discovertasmania.com.au, eastcoasttasmania.com)
Community engagement is also a highlight this month. On June 10, the Positive Impact Industry Recognition Award & TICT EV Workshop will take place at Easy Tiger in St Helens, celebrating sustainable tourism practices. Moreover, the St Helens Market continues every Saturday, offering local produce and crafts.(myguidetasmania.com, eastcoasttourism.com.au)
These events showcase the East Coast's dynamic community spirit and rich cultural tapestry, making it an ideal destination for visitors seeking authentic Tasmanian experiences.
Wineries and Distilleries
The East Coast of Tasmania is renowned for its exceptional cool-climate wines and artisanal spirits, offering a delightful blend of natural beauty and fine craftsmanship. Stretching from Orford to the northeastern tip of the island, this region boasts a collection of boutique wineries and distilleries set against stunning coastal backdrops.
The East Coast Wine Trail features 14 unique cellar doors, each offering a distinct experience.
Dlington Vineyard (Orford): Overlooking the historic settlement of Darlington on Maria Island, this vineyard is a must-visit for its scenic views and quality wines.
Spring Vale Vineyard (Apslawn): Housed in a convict-built stable, this vineyard offers a rustic charm and a selection of fine wines.
Devil’s Corner Cellar Door (Apslawn): An architectural masterpiece with breathtaking views of Moulting Lagoon, known for its affordable, quality wines.
Freycinet Vineyard (Bicheno): A boutique winery offering a range of wines in a picturesque setting.
Gala Estate Vineyard (Cranbrook): Known for its boutique wines and scenic views, providing a relaxed tasting experience.
The East Coast is also home to several distilleries, each offering unique spirits and experiences.
Spring Bay Distillery (Spring Beach): A small-batch operation known for its rainwater-infused bourbon. Tours are available by appointment.
Ironhouse Brewery, Vineyard and Distillery (Orford): A family-owned establishment combining brewery, vineyard, and distillery, offering a diverse range of products.
Nonesuch Distillery (Forcett): A family-run business operating out of a working farm, producing a range of spirits.
Natural Wonders
Where wild beauty meets timeless tranquillity
Tasmania’s East Coast is a coastal escape like no other—where white-sand beaches stretch for miles, granite mountains blush pink at sunrise, and nature speaks in waves, wind, and birdsong. Whether you're seeking adventure or peaceful seclusion, the East Coast offers unforgettable natural experiences that feel worlds away—but are remarkably close.
Bay of Fires
Stretching from Binalong Bay to Eddystone Point, the Bay of Fires stuns with its crystal-clear waters, brilliant white sands, and iconic orange-lichen boulders. Here, nature’s palette is vivid and serene.
Swim in turquoise rock pools and quiet coves
Walk the long, empty beaches at sunrise
Camp under the stars in a conservation reserve
Freycinet National Park
Freycinet is a granite wilderness of pink-hued mountains, turquoise waters, and sheltered bays. Towering over the coast are The Hazards, offering some of the most scenic walking trails in Australia.
Wineglass Bay Lookout – A short but steep hike to one of the world’s most famous views
Wineglass Bay Beach – Walk down to this secluded crescent of white sand for a swim or picnic
Cape Tourville Lighthouse Walk – A clifftop stroll with panoramic ocean views
Hazards Beach and Sleepy Bay – Quiet, rugged, and perfect for a day of exploration
Friendly Beaches – Just north of Freycinet, this protected area boasts windswept sands, wild surf, and complete solitude
