The UNESCO World Heritage Listed Cradle Mountain National Park is perhaps the singular “must see” attraction in the whole state of Tasmania. While there is plenty more to see and do (or you could do all of it), this is by far one of the most pristine, serene, and completely surreal experiences to have in Tasmania. It is here where you can breathe the world’s cleanest air and experience the untouched wilderness of the little island state of Tasmania, Australia.
If you’re planning a Tasmanian adventure and in search of the top things to do, chances are you have stumbled upon Bay of Fires. Home to what is considered one of the most beautiful beaches in the world, the Bay of Fires is not to be missed during your Tasmanian holiday. There is a reason it was named by ‘Lonely Planet’ as the world’s hottest travel destination. Find out why!
Photo Credit: Paul Fleming, Tourism Tasmania
What better name for a bay that truly looks as if it is
One of the few places on Earth that remains so remote and raw, you’ll find it here at Three Capes. It was hailed Australia’s premier coastal walk and has since lived up to its cliff-high hype. Believe us when we say, it is worth every step for those coastal views! Ready to walk the world’s edge? Your ultimate Three Capes Guide begins here.
Photo Credit:Tasmania Parks & Wildlife Service, Tourism Tasmania
Drive two hour east of Hobart and you’ll discover a place that defies
Tassie’s east coast is many different things. Its natural beauty, spectacular landscapes and long beautiful beaches offers a completely different Australian coast experience. Here, you’ll discover the beaches of iconic Bay of Fires, one of Lonely Planet’s top 10 regions in the world, five national parks including the stunning pink granite mountains of Freycinet National Park along with a gourmet food bowl bursting with the best local affair. A journey that will leave you coming back for more. We’ve
Found just 5-hours north of Adelaide, the rugged, weathered peaks and rocky gorges of South Australia's Flinders Ranges shape some of the country's most dramatic and majestic landscapes. It's a place with a lot of Aboriginal heritage and an abundance of wildlife. The scenic paths, 4WD tracks and mountain biking trails that crisscross this wild landscape will lead you on an unforgettable journey amid the park's 95,000 hectares. The park itself includes the Heysen Range, Brachina and Bunyeroo gorges