Western Arthur Range - Credit Jason Charles Hill
Currie, King Island - Credit Stu Gibson
Bay of Fires - Credit Paul Fleming
Aurora Australis over Cradle Mountain - Credit Pierre Destribats
Wineglass Bay - Credit Jason Charles Hill
Russell Falls - Credit Jason Charles Hill
City of Melbourne Bay - Credit Andrew Wilson
Tasmania
Australia’s smallest state is a wilderness of wild beauty, rugged landscapes, rich convict history, exceptional produce and friendly locals.
Over 40% of the geographically diverse island is taken up by world heritage wilderness sites and national parks. With such an amazing mix of accessible experiences, a short stay in town or an extended road trip are all worthy options to get some fresh air in Tassie. Time your trip right and, with a little luck, you could witness the aerial ballet of the awesome aurora australis.
Hobart & South
Tassie’s waterfront capital is an eclectic mix of boutique hotels, bustling markets, exceptional local produce, heritage, arts and antiquities.
Launceston & North
What once was a bustling hub for the trade of wool and wheat, Tassie’s second-biggest city now boasts stylish restaurants, captivating 19th-century streetscapes alongside the Tamar river, highly acclaimed galleries and the great Tasmanian brewery of J.Boag & Son.
East Coast
The holiday town of Coles Bay is the gateway to the beautiful Freycinet National Park.
West Coast
Old mining towns and rich convict heritage populate one of Australia’s last wild wilderness frontiers of Tassie’s west coast.