One of Tasmania's most iconic destinations, this national park features rugged mountain peaks, ancient rainforests, and serene lakes. It is famous for the Overland Track, a 65-kilometer hiking trail, and offers opportunities for hiking, wildlife spotting, and photography.
Famous for its crystal-clear waters and white sandy beaches, Wineglass Bay is a breathtaking sight. The park also features granite peaks and diverse marine life, making it ideal for kayaking, snorkeling, hiking, and beach relaxation.
Tasmania's capital city is a vibrant mix of history, culture, and modern attractions. Popular spots include Salamanca Market, MONA (Museum of Old and New Art), and the historic Battery Point. Visitors can enjoy strolling the waterfront, visiting art galleries, and dining at local restaurants.
Known for its rugged coastline, delicious local produce, and diverse wildlife, Bruny Island is perfect for a day trip or an overnight stay. Activities include cheese tasting, oyster sampling, hiking, and wildlife tours.
One of Tasmania's oldest national parks, it features stunning waterfalls like Russell Falls, tall eucalyptus trees, and seasonal snow in winter. Visitors can enjoy hiking, picnicking, and immersing themselves in nature.
Part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, this park is known for its wild rivers, dense forests, and adventurous rafting opportunities. Activities include rafting, hiking, and exploring unspoiled wilderness.
A coastal paradise with striking orange-hued granite boulders, clear waters, and pristine beaches. Visitors can enjoy beach walks, swimming, and relaxing in the stunning natural surroundings.
A sanctuary dedicated to the conservation of Tasmania's unique wildlife, including Tasmanian devils, wombats, wallabies, and echidnas. Visitors can enjoy close encounters with these animals and learn about their habitats.
A stunning island known for its wildlife and natural beauty. Visitors can explore the island's landscapes, spot unique animals, and enjoy hiking and outdoor activities.
