Liffey Falls
A series of picturesque waterfalls in a World Heritage Rainforest South East of Launceston, at the edge of the Tasmanian… Read More »Liffey Falls
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Natural Features
Montezuma Falls
One of the highest waterfalls in Tasmania. The 104 meter high Montezuma Falls, on the slopes of Mount Dundas, are… Read More »Montezuma Falls
Mole Creek Karst National Park
The Mole Creek karst system is a large series of limestone caves that actually extend beyond the boundaries of the… Read More »Mole Creek Karst National Park
Stanley
A small historic town and fishing port on the north west shore of Tasmania is located on a short peninsula… Read More »Stanley
Arthur-Pieman Conservation Area
Wilderness between two rivers An area of 100,00 hectares , defined by the Arthur River to the north and Pieman… Read More »Arthur-Pieman Conservation Area
Franklin Gordon Wild Rivers National Park
Franklin Gordon Wild Rivers – some four and a half thousand square kilometers of remarkable wilderness The Franklin Gordon Wild… Read More »Franklin Gordon Wild Rivers National Park
Waratah Falls
A waterfall on the edge of the township with a mining history. Waratah Falls sits at the edge of the… Read More »Waratah Falls
Port Sorell and Shearwater
The townships of Port Sorell, Shearwater and the Hawley Beach form the western bank of the mouth of the Port… Read More »Port Sorell and Shearwater
Mount Arthur
Located to the north east of Launceston, Mount Arthur is popular with hikers and particularly around the ‘lost world’ – the… Read More »Mount Arthur
Cataract Gorge Reserve
One of the most visited things to do in Tasmania, Cataract Gorge, is literally in walking distance of the western… Read More »Cataract Gorge Reserve
Ben Lomond National Park
The central feature of the park is the Ben Lomond mountain plateau which is 14 kilometers long and 6 wide… Read More »Ben Lomond National Park
Hastings Caves
Just a kilometer or two north of Australia’s most southern town, Lune River, the Hastings Caves and Thermal Springs offer… Read More »Hastings Caves
Mount Wellington
With its peak at 1271 metres, Mount Wellington rises above the Derwent River and the city of Hobart. The mountain… Read More »Mount Wellington
Fortescue Bay
A well protected bay offering water sports and camping. One of the features of the Tasman National Park, Fortescue Bay… Read More »Fortescue Bay
Tasman National Park
The dramatic coastline of the Tasman peninsula. Sharing the Tasman Peninsula with Port Arthur, the Tasman National Park is over… Read More »Tasman National Park
Bruny Island
To the south of Hobart, Bruny Island is two island land masses joined by a narrow isthmus, 100 kilometers long… Read More »Bruny Island
Freycinet National Park
The Freycinet National Park has spectacular coastal views and pristine beaches of white sand. It includes the peninsula of red… Read More »Freycinet National Park
Maria Island National Park
The largest island on the east coast, Maria Island is just an hours drive from Hobart and forty five minute… Read More »Maria Island National Park
Bay of Fires
The Bay of Fires stretches from Binalong Bay in the south and some 50 kilometers to Eddystone Point in the… Read More »Bay of Fires
Friendly Beaches
Forming the northern part of the Freycinet National Park, the Friendly Beaches are a long stretch of white sand beaches… Read More »Friendly Beaches