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Port
Arthur has become one of Tasmania's most prominent
tourist destinations. The drive from Hobart to Port
Arthur takes approximately 1.5 hours. Port Arthur
is 95km (60 miles) south-east of Hobart on the Tasman
Peninsula.
From Hobart, take the Tasman Highway to Sorell and then
the Arthur Highway. Though, it may take longer if you
take time to enjoy the scenery and stop to view the
attractions along the way.
More
information and a visitors guide on Port Arthur in Tasmania
.....
Richmond
- Come and take a step back in time and engulf yourself
in what it was life in the early life of a Tasmanian
and visit Australia's most delightful Georgian village
24kms from Hobart. Richmond is on Tasmania’s
Convict Trail.
More information and a visitors guide on Richmond in
Tasmania .....
Bruny
Island is situated approx. 30km south of Hobart,
and is separated from the mainland of Tasmania by the
D'Entrecasteaux Channel. Bruny Island actually comprised
of 2 parts that being South Bruny and North Bruny which
are connected by a narrow strip of land called the ‘Neck'.
Bruny Island is about 50 km long. Apart from Adventure
Bay, the island's other tiny settlements are Lunawanna
and Alonnah. More
information and a visitors guide on Bruny Island in
Tasmania ......
Launceston
is one of Tasmania’s three main cities and is the second
largest city and is the North of Tasmania. Launceston
has a large airport with daily flights connecting with
Melbourne and other major Australian cities. The state-managed
national park system stretches from Flinder’s Island
off Tasmania’s northern tip to Melaleuca in the far
south west and to Rocky Cape on the north west tip.
More
information and a visitors guide on Launceston in Tasmania
......
Much
of the West Coast is unexplored wilderness, with
densely treed rainforests, valleys of unusal scrubland,
wild white water rivers with pristine and spectacular
rapids and ravines. More
information and a visitors guide on The West Coast and
Rosebery and Montezuma in TasmaniaFalls.....
Devonport's
seafaring connection with the mainland continues now
today through the Spirit of Tasmania, the only passenger
ferry operating across Bass Strait. Spirit of Tasmania
operates between Melbourne and Devonport, sailing from
both locations most nights and some days during peak
periods. More
information and a visitors guide on Davenport Tasmania.....
World
Heritage Listed Cradle Mountain/Lake St. Clair National
Park is located approx. 80km
from Devonport (1¼ hrs), 110km from Burnie (1½
hrs), 140km from Launceston (2½ hrs) and 375km from
Hobart (4½ hrs). Allow additional travelling time during
adverse conditions.
More information and a visitors guide on Cradle Mountain
Lake St Clair National Park Tasmania.....
The
Huon
Valley is the region which gave Tasmania its name
– “The Apple Isle. At Ross
which is located between Hobart and Launceston. Ross
is a beautiful colonial heritage town in the heart of
Tasmania’s world-renowned wool-growing area, which has
on many occasions held the world-record price for a
bale of superfine Merino wool. More
information and a visitors guide on Ross and Houn
Valley Tasmania.
Set
on a quiet bay of Macquarie Harbour, Strahan population
of 900 is a picturesque Tasmanian waterfront holiday
town and also a working fishing port Strahan is a seafood
lovers haven. Strahan is the major harbour town on Tasmania’s
wild west coast, and a excellent town to go to if you
want to explore the wild and beautiful World Heritage
Area. More
information and a visitors guide on Strahan Tasmania.....
Bicheno
a small town with beautiful beaches and penguins agalore.
When there maybe stay at the Old Tram Bed and Breakfast
located on the bay within walking distance of the penguins
and blowhole. More
information and a visitors guide on Bicheno Tasmania....
Coles
Bay in Tasmania sits at the foot of the pink granite
mountains known as the 'Hazards' and on the edge of
the world-renowned Freycinet National Park about
a two and 1/2 hours scenic drive from Hobart and Launceston
on the east coast of Tasmania.
Freycinet
National Park also has some stunning walks including
the 25-minute climb to the viewing platform over Wine
Glass Bay, regarded as one of the most beautiful beaches
in the world. Feel free to explore the park by foot
on any of the 7 great short walks located in the park
including the most celebrated 1 to 2 hour return walk
to Wineglass Bay Lookout. More
information and a visitors guide on Coles Bay and Freycinet
National Park Tasmania....
Mt
Field National Park - The Mt. Field National Park
is approximately an hour's drive past New Norfolk out
of Hobart some 80+ klm and 2 hours being a scenic drive
minutes drive northwest of Hobart on the Rivers Run
route or B61. Close to the Mt Field National Park entrance
are three main waterfalls being the Junee Falls, Marriotts
Falls, and the most popular and well-known Russell Falls
is one of Tasmania's most loved falls (insert). More
information and a visitors guide on Mt Field National
Park Tasmania....
There
are over 3000 lakes, rivers and streams in Tasmania
so naturally it is an anglers paradise and regarded
as Australia’s premier wild trout fishing destination.
Or
just embrace on Tasmanian country on horsback through
the Tasmanian
High Country with horse riding through areas where there
are bush tracks, quiet roads, horse trails and uncharted
bush. Well cared for horses and real Tasmanians to guide
you on these rides. More
information and a visitors guide on Horse Riding or
Fishing in Tasmania....
The
Overland Track is Tasmania’s recognised by many
as the most famous walking experience in Tasmania and
it is widely recognised as one of the world’s great
wilderness treks. It stretches along some pristine wildness
80 kilometres over Tasmania’s highland country through
the Cradle Mountain - Lake St. lair National Park starting
from Cradle Mountain. More
information and a visitors guide on The Overland Track
in Tasmania....
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