Cape Bruny Lighthouse
Tasmania's second-oldest lighthouse, perched on dramatic sea cliffs.
Entity introduction
About Cape Bruny Lighthouse
Cape Bruny Lighthouse is a far-island focal point rather than a brief Hobart stop.
Key experiences
What makes it worth the stop
01
Keep it within a dedicated Bruny Island plan.
02
Use official island and operator information before travel.
Verified information
Plan your visit
Getting there
Cape Bruny Lighthouse is a far-island focal point rather than a brief Hobart stop.
Weather and road notes
Keep it within a dedicated Bruny Island plan.
Best time to visit
Use official island and operator information before travel.
Planning for Cape Bruny Lighthouse
Use official island and operator information before travel.
Official and verified sources
Review the current source before making place-specific decisions.
Nearby
Nearby
Distances are straight-line distances, not driving distances.
Adventure Bay
A historic bay visited by Captain Cook and other famous explorers.
Cockle Creek - South Coast Road End
The southernmost point accessible by road in Australia.
The Neck - Truganini Lookout
A dramatic narrow isthmus connecting North and South Bruny Island.
Food and local products
Taste something local nearby
Nearby food and local products
Distances are straight-line distances, not driving distances.
Great Bay Oysters
A famous oyster farm on Bruny Island offering fresh shucked oysters.
Willie Smith's Apple Shed
A heritage apple shed turned craft cider house and museum.
Salamanca Market
Tasmania's most famous outdoor market, held every Saturday morning.
Sources
Content review sources
Last reviewed: 2026-09-22