Marrawah is a small coastal village at the very end of the Bass Highway, on the north western coast of Tasmania.
While surrounded by rich agricultural land, the village’s beaches are well known for good surf and kite surfing.
The Marrawah Tramway was built around 1913 when an existing line was extended to the township. The trawway had a variety of rolling stock in the years it operated, bringing timber to mills and agricultural products to ports to the east.
The Tasmanian west coast is the site of many aboriginal petroglyphs over 1000 years old. Examples can be found at the Sundown Point Reserve to the south and at Mount Cameron West to the north.