Discover the best attractions and experiences Tasmanian Wilderness has to offer
Tasmania's history is written in its stone and streets. Explore former convict sites and timeless government buildings that ground the island's wild beauty with a sense of place.
A UNESCO-listed convict settlement with well-preserved ruins and dramatic coastal views that tell Tasmania's colonial story.
A former convict-era complex in Hobart offering insight into 19th-century life and social history.
A historic sandstone building in Hobart that anchors the state’s political heritage.
From natural history to contemporary art, Tasmania's museums offer a window into its unique landscape and culture.
Hobart's premier museum showcasing natural history, Indigenous artefacts, and Tasmanian art.
Iconic waterfront museum known for provocative contemporary art and immersive installations.
Launceston's cultural hub for art, science, and regional heritage.
Tasmania's religious architecture punctuates its cityscapes with timeless design and spiritual significance.
Gothic-influenced cathedral in Hobart that rises as a city landmark.
19th-century cathedral with distinctive towers and a commanding city presence.
Prominent Catholic church featuring a bold façade and serene interiors.
Tasmania's protected landscapes showcase some of the world's most dramatic wilderness and alpine scenery.
Iconic park with Cradle Mountain, glacial lakes, and some of Australia's best treks.
Tasmania's largest wilderness park, home to remote tracks, rivers, and ancient temperate rainforest.
Rugged river valleys and lush woodlands offering epic wilderness experiences.
Alpine plateau with granite peaks and serene tarns ideal for day hikes.
Tasmania's towns and suburbs offer gateways to wilderness and regional flavor.
Seaside suburb near Hobart with beaches, cafes, and easy access to city sights.
Vibrant dining and bar precinct with a lively weekend atmosphere.
Gateway to the Huon Valley's orchards, riverside trails, and forest drives.
Historic riverside area around Launceston's center, known for leafy streets and heritage buildings.
Fill your days with nature walks, wildlife spotting, and scenic vistas—no entrance fee required.
Iconic vantage point with short loop paths offering dramatic mountain scenery.
Relaxing walks along Tasmania's deep blue glacial lake with wildlife chances.
Forest trails where native wildlife and cascading streams create easy nature moments.
Scenic drives with occasional free viewpoints over rugged coastlines.
Tasmanian produce shines from farms to cellar doors, with ocean flavors and cool-climate wines.
Artisan cheeses and tasting plates crafted from local milk on Bruny Island.
Fresh, ocean-bright oysters celebrated for their delicate Tasmanian flavor.
Renowned winery in Relbia offering elegant wines and scenic vineyard views.
Wines from a historic Tasmanian valley known for vibrant Pinot Noir and sparkling styles.
Evenings in Tasmania range from coastal pubs to cutting-edge cultural spaces.
Casual evening venues along the waterfront with local atmosphere and live music.
Evening programs and performances at the Museum of Old and New Art.
Historic venues in Hobart and nearby Launceston offering theatre and live performances.
From theatres to orchestras, Tasmania offers cultural occasions beyond nature.
Historic performing arts venue hosting plays and concerts.
Renowned venue with a mix of live shows and touring productions.
Seasonal classical concerts spanning a broad repertoire.
Adventure sports and active pursuits are woven into Tasmania's wild spaces.
World-renowned multi-day trek through alpine scenery and rainforest.
Paddle through mirrored waters and forested river gorges in a serene setting.
Challenging day hike with sweeping views and iconic granite scenery.
Seek out more remote routes and hidden gems beyond the standard paths.
Remote coastal trek in Southwest National Park with dramatic cliffs and scenery.
A challenging loop featuring rugged terrain and rewarding views.
Steep, rewarding climb in Southwest wilderness for seasoned hikers.