Destinations

Tasmania

Uncover the best Tasmania has to offer with our travel guide. Discover cultural attractions, wineries, hiking trails and gourmet food experiences.

Interior of Aloft on Brooke Street Pier, Hobart
Hobart

Review: Aloft, Hobart

In a pier-end attic space, Elspeth Callender finds new Hobart perspectives both outside the window and on the plate.

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An Adventure Tassie wilderness walk
Tasmania

5 of the best luxury Tasmanian wilderness walks

Have you always dreamed of doing a multi-day walk through Tasmania’s coastal wilderness, but have never been quite ready to surrender all your creature comforts? Well, don't worry, you don’t need to give them up.

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Bruny island from Satellite Island
Tasmania

48 hours on Satellite Island, Tasmania: the Private Diaries

Ever dreamed on staying on your very own private island? Megan Arkinstall tries out Tasmania's delightfully isolated and luxurious Satellite Island.

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Tasmania east coast Wineglass Bay (photo: Max Doyle)
Tasmania

A road trip guide to Tasmania’s east coast

Blindingly beautiful coastline. An internationally lauded food culture. Literally, the world’s best boutique hotel. And barely a car on the road. How is it that Tassie’s east coast (from Hobart to Swansea, Bicheno, St Helens) is still crowd-free?

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Styx Big Tree Reserve Tasmania
Tasmania

Styx ValleyTasmania’s Valley of the Giants

Deep in the heart of Tasmania’s lush Styx Valley, there is a centuries-old forest housing the world’s tallest hardwoods with a little help from a flea market map.

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Drill Hall Emporium Tasmania's antique trail
Tasmania

Tasmania’s little-known antique stores

Discover Tasmania's little-known antique trail.

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In the middle: Pumphouse Point hotel, Lake St Clair, Tasmania (photo: Stu Gibson).
Tasmania

Tasmanian Pumphouse Point: ‘godfather’s’ lake vision comes alive

Pumphouse Point: an 18-suite hotel, inside an abandoned electrical station, on top of a lake, in the middle of a World Heritage-listed wilderness… it sounds like the makings of grand dreams, but it’s actually the long-awaited realisation of one.

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Do & See

Stay

Eat & Drink

Discover everything Tasmania has to offer with our ultimate travel guide of things to see and do in Tasmania. Tasmania’s capital, Hobart, is filled with cultural attractions and festivals as well as the world-famous Salamanca Markets. Explore the regional destinations to uncover Tasmania, including trekking in the western wilderness, snorkelling in the East Coast or wine tasting in Launceston and the north. It’s all so accessible in Tasmania.


 

Things to do in Tasmania

Tasmania produces some of the country’s best cool-climate wines. Follow Wine Tasmania’s wine routes, showcasing the four wine touring options across the state. Wine routes are found north of Launceston in the Tamar Valley and east to Pipers River. In the south, the Derwent, Coal River and Huon Valleys form the Southern Wine Route and are all within easy reach of Hobart. Here are ten of the best Tasmanian wineries worth a stop on the Southern Wine Route.

Whichever direction you head, there are wild walking paths to follow in Tasmania. There are plenty of short walks to navigate and enjoy the great outdoors, or for the more adventurous, hike the overland track to Cradle Mountain, or if you’ve dreamed of doing a multi-day walk through Tasmania’s coastal wilderness, here are five of the best luxury Tasmanian wilderness walks.

From protected anchorages, scenic, uncrowded waterways, to the wild waters of the Great Southern Ocean, Tasmania is a sailing paradise. Sail Wineglass Bay and see the famous Freycinet coastline from the water. The East Coast is a popular playground for snorkelling, and a plethora of diving centres line the southern coast.

Tasmania has a jam-packed events calendar of sporting and cultural events and festivals. Dark Mofo is the midwinter arts and music festival presented by Mona, celebrating the dark through large-scale public art, food, film, and music events in June. If you’re visiting in summer, Taste of Tasmania is a food festival showcasing Tasmania’s quality food and wine. The iconic Sydney to Hobart yacht race is considered one of the world’s most prestigious and difficult yacht races, starting in Sydney on Boxing Day and ending in Hobart to much fanfare and celebration.


 

Where to stay in Tasmania

You’ll find options in Tasmania to suit every budget, from camping and caravan parks, budget hotels, to beachside holiday houses, boutique hotels and luxury accommodation. Wondering where to stay in Tasmania? Whether you’re planning a family holiday, city break, adventure holiday, romantic getaway or luxury experience, there is a destination to suit your style, from a beach holiday on the East Coast to trekking in the central wilderness.


 

Where to eat and drink in Tasmania

There is a lot to love about Tasmania. The small-town vibe, the culture, the people, but above all else, you’ve got to love the food! There is no place that celebrates local produce so proudly as Tasmania. Tasmania’s natural beauty is delivered right to your plate with our foodie experiences in Hobart. Hobart’s food scene has welcomed some exciting new restaurants and wine bars in recent times, and there’s never been a better time to eat and drink your way around Australia’s southernmost capital.

Explore Tasmania