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Workshops & Classes
Farmstay Accommodation
Honey & Preserves

Welcome to The Werombee Hive, a family-run farm where bees, creativity and country life come together. From Stuart's work with the hives and our raw honey to Ally's handmade creations, everything here reflects our motto: "Our Hands, Nature's Gifts."

Alongside our honey and handcrafted products, our farmstay and workshops are now open — an invitation to slow down, reconnect with nature, and share in the quiet rhythm of life on the farm.

A happy elderly couple standing outdoors in a garden with purple lavender flowers, trees, and a building with a metal roof in the background during early evening.

Bee Programs

STAY WITH US

The Hive

Farmstay Accommodation | Slow down. Stay a while.

Workshops & Classes

  • A collection of nine brown beeswax candles of varying heights and shapes, with some decorative candles featuring a moon and face design, arranged on a wooden surface.

    Introduction to Candle Making

  • Beekeeper inspecting a honey frame covered with bees from a beehive.

    1 on 1 Beekeeping Workshop

  • Stained Glass Leadlight Workshop

  • A wedge of cheese on a piece of yellow wax paper, with a round cheese wheel wrapped in floral paper in the background.

    Beeswax Wraps Workshop

  • Introduction to Mosaics

Our Vision

At The Werombee Hive, there's more to us than what we make. We've created a place where people can slow down, learn a little, and reconnect with nature — whether you're keen to try your hand at a craft, curious about the garden and the bees, or simply after a quiet stretch of country life.

Our farmstay and workshops are now open to guests — a chance to slow down, get hands-on, and spend a little time immersed in life on the farm. Wake to the orchard, wander the gardens, or join a workshop and learn alongside us.

Follow along on social media for workshop dates, seasonal honey, and farmstay updates. Growing, creating and living simply — that's what we're about.

The Werombee Hive — where the craft is shared, and the door is always open.

A hen pecks corn on a slanted wooden poultry feeder in a coop with other hens on the ground.