Brooke McClymont & Adam Eckersley's Glamping Tents Are Available To Book Again

On Saturday (3 August), Brooke McClymont and Adam Eckersley once again held Hang at The Wang at their farm, announcing that more opportunities to hang out in glamping tents are opening this month and in September. Happy spring to the duo’s Aussie fans!

In case you’re unfamiliar, the couple’s farm is situated on a 100-acre property near Nabiac, NSW. During the COVID-19 pandemic, McClymont and Eckersley found themselves acting out of “desperation” and ended up creating a once-in-a-lifetime experience with Hang at The Wang.

You can find the pair talking about Hang at The Wang on A Current Affair below.

Offering accommodation, 8-course meals, live music from the pair, and fire-side storytelling, Visitors Wang promises a great time.

Following the success of another Hang at The Wang, the couple revealed that there’s a hut free for the weekend of the 10th of August in addition to two huts available on the 14th of September.

Of the just-passed event, the duo wrote on Facebook, “Another fabulous Wang just gone, she was a bit windy but it didn’t stop the fun, thanks everyone for the amazing time.”

On the 3rd of August, those who stayed with McClymont and Eckersley didn’t just enjoy sets by the pair, but music played alongside their band, with the Nabiac site hosting their first “band Wang” of the year.

If you’d like to stay at the farm (or wish to enquire about Hang at The Wang), you can send an email to hangatthewang@gmail.com.

From this month until December, Brooke McClymont and Adam Eckersley are on the festival circuit promoting their latest album, Up, Down & Sideways. You can catch them at events, including the Gympie Music Muster, Deni Ute Muster, Savannah In The Round, Lakeside Festival, and more. You can find out more about their touring schedule here.

In a recent interview with Countrytown, McClymont said of the growth of Hang at The Wang, “It’s become a thing! We call everyone who comes to visit ‘our Wangers’.

“We assume people would only come once – get the experience, get to meet us – but we’re finding they’re making it their yearly catch-up with their friends, they’re bringing more people, they want to introduce their friends to us, but they’re also coming to our shows.”

Eckersley added, “We figured while people keep wanting to come and hang out with us, we might as well keep doing it. We love it!”