Choose a place that fits your day

The vibrant heart of Hobart, lined with restaurants, galleries, and fishing boats.

Historic sandstone warehouses converted into galleries, cafes, and boutiques.

Tasmania's most famous outdoor market, held every Saturday morning.

A Sunday farmers' market showcasing Tasmania's finest local produce.

A charming heritage neighborhood with colonial cottages and harbor views.

Australia's most controversial and innovative private art museum.

Tasmania's oldest museum, showcasing natural history, art, and Aboriginal heritage.

Hobart's iconic mountain offering panoramic views from 1,271 meters.

A historic signal station with sweeping views over the Derwent River.

A wildlife sanctuary dedicated to rescuing and rehabilitating Tasmanian animals.

Australia's oldest stone bridge, built by convicts in 1823.

One of Australia's best-preserved convict-era prisons, dating from 1825.

A scenic riverside town in the heart of the Huon Valley apple country.

A heritage apple shed turned craft cider house and museum.

A spectacular treetop walkway through ancient Huon pine forest.

The southernmost point accessible by road in Australia.

The ferry departure point for Bruny Island, with scenic harbor views.

A dramatic narrow isthmus connecting North and South Bruny Island.

A historic bay visited by Captain Cook and other famous explorers.

Tasmania's second-oldest lighthouse, perched on dramatic sea cliffs.

A famous oyster farm on Bruny Island offering fresh shucked oysters.

Australia's most significant convict heritage site and UNESCO World Heritage listing.

A rare natural rock formation resembling a tiled floor.

A dramatic natural sea arch carved by the Southern Ocean.

The gateway to Freycinet National Park and Wineglass Bay.

One of the world's most beautiful beaches, set in a perfect crescent.

A secluded beach on the western side of the Freycinet Peninsula.

A sheltered cove with dramatic rock formations and crystal-clear water.

A wheelchair-accessible coastal walk with panoramic ocean views.

The main ferry departure point for Maria Island National Park.

A well-preserved convict settlement on Maria Island, now a national park.

Colorful striped sandstone cliffs best viewed at low tide.

Limestone cliffs rich in ancient marine fossils.

A powerful coastal blowhole that shoots water high into the air.

An evening guided tour to watch little penguins return to their burrows.

The gateway to the Bay of Fires, famous for orange lichen-covered rocks.

The most famous section of Bay of Fires with iconic orange granite boulders.

A sheltered camping area near the Bay of Fires photography hotspots.

Tasmania's second-largest city, known for Victorian architecture and food scene.

A stunning natural gorge just minutes from Launceston's city center.

A museum and gallery complex in a beautifully converted railway workshop.

Launceston's vibrant Saturday farmers' market in the city center.

A pristine wetland reserve perfect for birdwatching and nature walks.

A Swiss-themed village nestled in the Tamar Valley.

The Southern Hemisphere's largest lavender farm, in bloom December-January.

A heritage museum at the site of the famous 2006 mine rescue.

The world's first seahorse farm, offering guided tours and marine exhibits.

An indoor facility where you can observe platypus and echidnas up close.

Tasmania's oldest pilot station, with a maritime museum and penguin colony.

A coastal lighthouse with views over Bass Strait and the Mersey River.

Tasmania's most iconic alpine landscape, with a stunning glacial lake.

A magical short walk through moss-draped temperate rainforest.

A charming harbor town and gateway to the wild Gordon River.

A serene cruise through ancient rainforest on one of Tasmania's wildest rivers.

A rugged mining town with a dramatic, almost lunar landscape.

A dramatic viewpoint overlooking an abandoned open-cut copper mine.

A quaint fishing village at the foot of the dramatic volcanic plug 'The Nut'.

A dramatic flat-topped volcanic plug rising 143 meters above the sea.

A volcanic headland with panoramic views and seasonal tulip fields.

A pristine white sand beach often compared to tropical paradises.

A coastal national park with Aboriginal heritage caves and wildflowers.

Where the Roaring Forties winds meet the Tasmanian coast — the edge of the world.