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Welcome to Admiral
Stirling Inn
Ground Floor
Accommodations
& Bookings
The Bridge (Upstairs
Accommodations)
& Bookings
Admiral Stirling Links
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Admiral Stirling Inn
welcomes you aboard
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Accommodation
Admiral Stirling Inn accommodation is centrally located in Margaret River.
With character and personality all its own,
Admiral Stirling Inn offers both
Ground Floor Accommodations
and
The Bridge (Upstairs
Accommodations),
to suit individuals, twin share arrangements, couples, and small groups or
families.
All accommodations have bathroom facilities, tea- and coffee-making
facilities, clock-radio, reverse-cycle air-conditioning, as well as TV/DVD.
Accommodations without private lounge have a TV/DVD
in each bedroom.
Wireless internet facilities are available.
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The Engine Room
Admiral Stirling
Inn invites all guests to a common lounge, kitchen, and breakfast bar - 'the
Engine Room' - with place to relax and converse with fellow travellers.
Additional warmth and character come in the shape of local hardwood timbers
and a wood-fired stove for
heating and cooking. Naturally, there are the modern amenities for cooking
too.
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Under the Mainsail
Adjacent to the
Engine Room, a covered barbecue area provides the perfect opportunity to
make or share a traditional Australian experience. Only your provisions are
needed, and Margaret River's produce is but a convenient stroll away.
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Location
Admiral Stirling
Inn is within ahoy of all the attractions of the Margaret River township,
including restaurants, shops and river walk trails. No skipper is needed
where your sea legs will carry you.
Admiral Stirling Inn is located near the River's entrance to town. On the
town side of the bridge, turn into the first street, Higgins Street, and
then (first right) into Ned Higgins Lane. Our Admiral Stirling Inn sign,
and entrance, appear on the left just a few metres into the lane.
Welcome aboard!
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Introduction to
Admiral
Stirling
Befitting the
spirit of the place,
Admiral Stirling Inn is named after a man with a sense of adventure.
James Stirling, son to a Scottish naval family, first arrived on the shores
of Western Australia in 1826, as Captain of the Success, at the behest of
the Governor of New South Wales.
After briefly returning to London, where he successfully advocated a
permanent settlement in Western Australia, Stirling captained the Parmelia
to proclaim and administer the colony in 1829, and was appointed in 1831 as
Western Australia's (founding) Governor.
Stirling was promoted to full Admiral in 1862. He died three years later in
England.
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