Cradle Mountain Joins Peppers Brand
The iconic Cradle Mountain Lodge has joined Australia’s Peppers Retreats & Resorts following its sale to new owners, Moss Capital.
To be known as Peppers Cradle Mountain Lodge, the multi-award winning property first opened in 1972 and transformed over the years into a world-class boutique wilderness retreat. The lodge’s 86 guest cabins boast an enviable location at the entrance to the spectacular World Heritage-listed Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park in the northern Tasmanian highlands, just over an hour’s drive from Devonport and two hours from Launceston.
Bob East, CEO of Mantra Group that manages the Peppers portfolio says the signing of such a renowned property as Cradle Mountain Lodge recognises the brand’s reputation as one of quality.
“We are very strategic with our acquisitions to the Peppers brand and ensure that all properties are of the highest standard which Cradle Mountain Lodge more than satisfies.”
Marianne Ossovani, head of tourism and leisure at Moss Capital said that co-founders Bill Moss and Glenn Willis are delighted to partner with Mantra Group on this iconic Australian tourism asset.
“Partnering Peppers with Cradle Mountain Lodge is a natural association – we believe the Peppers brand captures the essence of boutique retreat accommodation and it is a welcome addition to the established name and reputation that the Lodge already enjoys.”
Set discreetly within a stunning wilderness setting, Peppers Cradle Mountain Lodge offers four different types of accommodation, from the contemporary Pencil Pine Cabins to the luxurious King Billy Suites, and extensive leisure facilities including the award-winning Highland Restaurant and indulgent Waldheim Alpine Spa.
The Lodge is surrounded by ancient towering forests, mountain scenery and clean glacial lakes and streams, crisscrossed with over 20 walking trails for every fitness level. Activities on offer include guided or self-guided trekking, mountain biking, horse riding, fly fishing, canoeing and more.
AccomNews is not affiliated with any government agency, body or political party. We are an independently owned, family-operated magazine.
