Be awed by the beauty of the Bay of Fires, have a relaxing day of beach fun or begin a sightseeing adventure from this town on Tasmania’s northeast coast.
Hike through native bushland and be rewarded with awe-inspiring views of this sweep of white sand protected by pink granite mountains in Freycinet National Park.
Majestic columns of rock rise to the
peak of this often snow-capped mountain, providing a playground for
nature lovers, and a stunning backdrop for Hobart.
Be awed by the beauty of the Bay of Fires, have a relaxing day of beach fun or begin a sightseeing adventure from this town on Tasmania’s northeast coast.
Immerse yourself in the state’s history
and art at these 19th-century waterfront buildings where collections
include an exhibit on the fabled Tasmanian tiger.
The East Coast has a special place in Tasmanian hearts. White sand, azure oceans, award winning wines and fresh seafood make it a must do for any trip to Tassie.
Be awed by the beauty of the Bay of Fires, have a relaxing day of beach fun or begin a sightseeing adventure from this town on Tasmania’s northeast coast.
The East Coast has a special place in Tasmanian hearts. White sand, azure oceans, award winning wines and fresh seafood make it a must do for any trip to Tassie.
Hike through native bushland and be rewarded with awe-inspiring views of this sweep of white sand protected by pink granite mountains in Freycinet National Park.
Set between the pristine wilderness of the Freycinet National Park and a beautiful conservation area, this town on Tasmania’s East Coast is a spectacular getaway.
Delve into colonial history, discover secret coves, sail around the bay or sample excellent local seafood and wines at this town on Tasmania’s east coast.
The central part of Tasmania excites with scenic wonders, traditional industries and its history as a place where convicts were exiled to in the 19th century.
Majestic columns of rock rise to the
peak of this often snow-capped mountain, providing a playground for
nature lovers, and a stunning backdrop for Hobart.
Visit a north-eastern Tasmanian village that was once the site of a tin mining boom. Today, it fascinates with its history, industrial relics and wild scenery.
Get sprayed by salty water from up close or witness the power of nature from a safe distance at this powerful natural water feature in a dramatic coastal setting.