Ramada Resort by Wyndham Seven Mile Beach

The resort and its setting

Ramada Resort by Wyndham Seven Mile Beach is part of the Club Wyndham collection and sits at 78 Surf Rd, right by the beach it's named for. Google reviewers rate it 4.5 out of 5 from 760 reviews, and the general impression is of a well-kept, low-key escape with a restaurant and bar, a seasonal outdoor pool, and an on-site tennis court. It's a lodging-style resort rather than a resort town in its own right — the appeal lies as much in the setting as the facilities, with Seven Mile Beach just outside the door.

The area and things to do

Seven Mile Beach is exactly what it sounds like: a long stretch of sand on Tasmania's south-east coast, popular with locals for walking, swimming and kitesurfing when conditions allow. The area falls within Clarence City Council, and Hobart — Tasmania's capital, with its waterfront, Salamanca Market and the MONA gallery a little further out — is within easy reach for a day trip. This part of the state suits travellers who want beach time balanced with easy access to a proper city, rather than a resort that tries to do everything itself. Tasmania's seasons run opposite to the northern hemisphere, so summer (December–February) is the busiest stretch for beach weather, while the shoulder months either side tend to be quieter and cooler, which some owners and renters actually prefer for sightseeing around the island.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at this resort and no longer use it, listing it through BidMyTimeshare.com is a straightforward private resale: you set your own asking price, write up the details of your week, and interested buyers contact you directly through the platform. There's a one-time listing fee to post your week, and BidMyTimeshare.com takes 0% commission on the sale — unlike traditional resale agents, we don't take a cut of what you agree with the buyer.

Before you list, it's worth knowing the brand-side mechanics for Club Wyndham. According to Club Wyndham, an ownership change (transferring the contract to a new owner) incurs a $399 processing charge, typically paid at the point of transfer. Club Wyndham also distinguishes resale points from developer-purchased points: a resale buyer does not get VIP benefits, Club Pass, Wyndham Rewards conversion, or PlusPartners — so it's worth being upfront about this with any buyer so there are no surprises later. Some Club Wyndham Access contracts (generally those from around 2017 onward) carry a right of first refusal, though owner reports suggest it's rarely exercised in practice; it's worth checking your specific contract to see whether this applies to your week. Wyndham doesn't publish a standard timeframe for how long a transfer takes, so it's wise to build in some flexibility when planning a sale. This resort's weeks can be used through RCI, which is worth mentioning in your listing if you're marketing to buyers who exchange.

Renters, meanwhile, are typically looking for a beach-adjacent base with simple facilities — a pool, somewhere to eat on site, and proximity to Hobart for day trips — so it's worth highlighting those points plainly in a rental listing rather than overselling it.

Practical notes for buyers and sellers

Anyone buying a resale week here should ask the seller (or Club Wyndham directly) about the current annual maintenance fee before agreeing a price, since this affects the real cost of ownership each year. Sellers should also flag the $399 transfer fee early in negotiations, since buyers will want to factor that into their offer. As with any resale, confirm which usage year and unit type are attached to the week before finalising anything.