Tasmania Travel & Tours

Tasmania is Australia’s island state of wild coastlines, ancient rainforests and dramatic alpine peaks — a place where nature feels close, raw and unbelievably pure.

More than 40% of the island is protected as national parks or World Heritage wilderness, making it a paradise for travellers who love hiking, wildlife and remote landscapes. From the towering cliffs of the Tasman Peninsula to the white sands of Wineglass Bay, the fiery orange boulders of the Bay of Fires, and the rugged mountains of Cradle Mountain–Lake St Clair National Park, Tasmania delivers extraordinary variety in a compact space. Add historic towns, convict heritage, thriving local food culture and friendly small-town charm, and you’ve got one of Australia’s most rewarding regions to explore.

Mt Field National Park

While visiting Mt Field National Park you’ll see enormous trees, abundant wildlife, and lush rainforest. Stroll through valleys  full of ferns and admire the cascading Russell Falls, one of Tasmania’s most photographed waterfalls. A perfect introduction to the island’s natural beauty.

Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park 

Australia’s deepest freshwater lake is in the stunning Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park. You can walk along peaceful trails, enjoy amazing views, and explore the untouched wilderness, where old rivers and rugged mountains make it a place you won’t forget. 

Henty Dunes & Tarkine Rainforest 

Experience Tasmania’s unique contrasts with the towering sands of Henty Dunes, then explore the Tarkine Rainforest. A walk to Montezuma Falls, the island’s highest waterfall, offers adventure surrounded by pristine landscapes and dense temperate forest. 

Cradle Mountain & Dove Lake 

Cradle Mountain stands tall in its national park with impressive peaks and clear glacial lakes. There are walking paths for everyone, from easy walks around Dove Lake to harder hikes up to Marion’s Lookout, all surrounded by mountain plants and old pine forests. 

Bay of Fires & Bicheno 

The Bay of Fires has bright white beaches and clear water, while Bicheno lets visitors see Little Penguins coming back to their nests at sunset. This mix of beautiful coastlines and wildlife shows the charm of eastern Tasmania. 

Freycinet National Park & Wineglass Bay 

Freycinet National Park is famous for its pink-coloured mountains, blue bays, and clean beaches. Hike to the Wineglass Bay lookout or Cape Tourville Lighthouse for stunning views of Tasmania’s coastline, making it a must-see spot.