The Cape Bruny Lightstation offers self-contained accommodation in the South Bruny National Park. Bruny Island is located in Storm Bay, south of Hobart. The island is accessed by a car ferry from the village of Kettering, 37 kilometres south of Hobart. The ferry takes 15 minutes to reach Robert’s Point on north Bruny Island.

The Cape Bruny Lightstation is located on the southwest tip of the island, within the South Bruny National Park. The lighthouse keeper’s quarters can accommodate up to six guests in three bedrooms. There is a fully-equipped kitchen, bathroom and all linen is supplied. There is a television and VCR in the living area and the cottage has laundry facilities. A guided tour of the lightstation is provided to all guests.

The convict-built lighthouse was first lit in 1838 and is the oldest continuously manned lighthouse in Australia. It was decommissioned in 1996, and replaced by a solar powered tower. Colonial architect John Lee Archer designed the 13-metre high Cape Bruny Lighthouse. Made from local stone, it cost 2,500 pounds to build even though it was constructed using "free" convict labour.

There is a minimum of two nights stay.