Things To Do Tasmania

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12 out of 96 Places to visit in Australia

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Places To Visit In Tasmania

Bay of Fires

One of the regions top-most attractions, this 58 km long stretch along the east coast of Tasmania is true, untouched beauty. An escape into the breathtaking expanse of nature, Bay of Fires is a 58 km stretch of road from Binalong Bay to Eddystone Point. With pristine waters, white sandy beaches, and rocks the colour of fire, you'll find yourself at a loss of words. Relax on the beaches or go for a stroll, take a dive into the ocean waters and go exploring the aquatic life and underwater caves, or just kick back at one of the holiday homes, sipping on wine and taking in some of the most spectacular views. The ultimate recreational haven! Read More

Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park

One of Tasmania's most visited and famous, the vast and stunning National Park is something you can't miss. A gold mine of heritage, wildlife, and natural beauty, the Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Claire National Park is a gem of a place. With a plethora of walking tours and hiking trails, witnessing the extremely diverse wildlife and vegetation, and the stunning views from around the park, including that of Cradle Mountain itself. For the brave-hearted, the Overland Track, which begins from Weindorfer's Chalet, is a six-day walk across the park, ending at the magnificent Lake St. Claire. The area around the lake itself is a treat to the eyes, especially during the spring and summer months when lush and colourful wildlfowers like orchids and leatherwoods are growing in numbers. The lakeside can also be directly accessed from the southern entrance of the park. Read More

An absolute treat to the senses, the Freycinet National Park's stunning beauty beggars belief. Views, hiking trails, beaches, pink granite peaks, you name it - Freycinet covers it all. With tons of trails to cover, views to absorb and waters to swim in, it's sure to keep you occupied for the duration of your day. And of course, you cannot miss out on perhaps Tasmania's most photographed location - Wineglass Bay - which calls for a short but adventurous trek to the lookout. And then you can trek down to the beautiful beach on the bay itself, which would take you a good few hours at the least. For adventure junkies, you can take the route which covers the entire peninsula, covering all sorts of remote beaches and locations, taking 2 days of your time and offering you a full trekking experience. There are several much shorter trails going everywhere through the park for quicker and easier viewing, or better yet, just take a cruise to witness the views and wildlife up close! Whatever your agenda may be, Freycinet National Park will cater to all your needs and will definitely reward you with a a fulfilling day! Read More

Sprinkled in the Tasman Sea, Maria Island is known for its scenic beauty. A kaleidoscopic blend of untouched coastline, amazing wilderness and mountainous backdrop, spectacular sights are the norm. The pristine untouched beaches blanketed with verdant hues and filled with wildlife wonders make the island a haven for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts. With more than 10 convict buildings and ancient ruins, this intoxicating land is also listed as one of the Australian Convict Sites among the World Heritage Sites. The entire area is dedicated to the Maria Island National Park, teeming with diverse flora and abundant wildlife. Escape from civilization and embrace the rare combination of scenic beauty, rich history and endangered species. Once a convict site in the 1800s, you will discover numerous abandoned buildings and each of the structures has a tale to tell. Covered in Eucalyptus forest, the national park boasts distinct flora and fauna, most of them native to Tasmania. Currently, there are more than 100 marsupial species that wander across. The grassland is also populated by the Forester Kangaroos, Wallabies and Wombats. With more than 125 species, the birds are an attraction in this park. It includes the Swift Parrot as well as the Forty-spotted Pardalote that is hardly found anywhere else. Hence, Maria Island will allow you to step back in time and let those imaginations run wild. Trying to express the intoxicating charm of this place in words won’t really do justice. You have to see it to believe it. Read More

Australia's largest private museum, MONA houses some of the rarest and most exclusive collections anywhere in the world. MONA opened in 2011, but years on it still continues to grab the spotlight for it's insane collection, unparalleled design, and uncoventional exhibitions. The entire museum's building and interiors will be a treat to your eyes, done up with supreme elegance. And when you can get over that, you will notice the extremely vast and diverse collection of art and historic items on display. These range from ancient antiquities to breathtaking modern art from David Walsh's private collection, who calls the museum an 'adult Disneyland'. The place hosts extremely intriguing events throughout the year as well. The museum itself is built within the bounds of the Moorila winery, and as such has a brewery, a winery and a fine dining restaurant, all open to the public. There is also a tennis court, a gymnasium, and a heated pool. Do you need more reason to visit? Read More

A World Heritage site, it is Tasmania's most visited attraction. This convict site is perhaps Australia's best kept site till date. The complex contains over 30 structures spread over a massive 40 hectares of land. Look around the complex, take a harbour cruise, a walking tour, or take a trip to the museum. You can even take a visit to the Isle of the Dead, the cemetery, and the British Empire's first ever juvenile facility exclusively for males - Point Puer Boys Prison. The vast area and and buildings, ruins, and many restored homes can take you 2 days to fully cover, and as such you should plan it in a way that you get to witness as much as you can. Read More

Located in Hobart, the lush gardens are home to more than 6,500 species of plants. Set up way back in 1818, these sprawling gardens cover more than 13.5 hectares of lush green and colourful gardens, home to more than 6,500 species of which more than 400 species are endemic to the region. There are walking tours through all the different sections of the garden, and given the vast size of the place, you will definitely need some guided help getting around. There are various exhibitions such as the sub-Antarctic plant house, the refreshing herb garden, and also the largest connifer collection in the southern hemisphere! If you're travelling to Tasmania in October, make it an absolute point to visit the gardens as all the colours are blooming and the mesmerising annual tulip exhibition is also held at this time. Read More

Tasmania's most popular market, the Salamanca Market is exhibits a vibrant atmosphere of Tasmania's culture. Open every Saturday on Hobart's waterfront, the Salamanca Market is an eclectic mix of Tasmania's culture from various perspectives and fields. With live performance from musicians and other artists, stalls of skilled local artisans, and the fragrance of fresh and delicious local produce adding to the mix, the market is a true representation of the island. Laid out with a spectrum of colours, you'll find all sorts of and stalls in the market - from brilliant local jewellery and clothes to cute and quirky accessories. The market is open every Saturday from 08:30 to 15:00, regardless of weather. Read More

Australia's second oldest museum, TMAG is home to a fantastic collection of art and artifacts. Located in the capital city of Hobart, the TMAG might be the second oldest museum in Australia, but you certainly won't get that idea from how it looks. Re-done in a contemporary design, blending in subtly with the art, the museum is one of supreme importance to regional culture and history. Home to a vast collection of works from Australian and international artists, the museum also houses a huge collection of archaeological materials from the region. You will also find exhbitions on aboriginal culture, as well as one on the Tasmanian tiger. To top it all of, entry and tours to the museum are all free! Read More

These naturally formed pavements on the hard rocks of Eagleneck Hawk are one of the cooler things you're gonna see! The piece of land connecting the Tasmanian Peninsula to the mainland is full of diffierent types of geological formations. One of those is the Tesselated Pavement. In an instance you'll notice the two different types of rock formations, the pan and the loaf. The loaf type occurs on the part of the rock closer to the sea, which don't dry out due to being constantly wet and see low levels of salt crystalisation. The harsh water travels through the narrow joints and erodes them further, leaving loaf like protrusions. The other type, the pan, is farther away from the shore and dries out during low tide. The dryness allows the salt crystals to develop further, eroding the surface faster than the joints. Hence the look. You can spend an hour or two relaxing along the rocks, with the wavy ocean and a spectacular view for company! Read More