Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service acknowledges and pays respect to Tasmanian Aboriginal people as the traditional and original owners, and continuing custodians of this land and acknowledges Elders – past, present and emerging.
Page Content
Popular attractions
60 Great Short Walks
Exciting adventures for explorers of all ages and sizes. The 60 Great Short Walks offer the best of Tasmania's walking opportunities.
Visit this page Register now for Overnight Walks
An overnight bushwalker registration system for some of Tasmania’s most remote, pristine locations has been introduced to protect sensitive vegetation that can take many decades to recover if damaged. Help us protect our sensitive tracks by registering your intent to walk.
Visit this page World Heritage Areas
A number of Tasmanian locations have been inscribed as World Heritage Areas with examples of natural or cultural significance ranging from unique convict heritage, to islands of outstanding geological significance, and one of the largest temperate natural areas in the world.
Visit this page
Map view
Explore our parks by map
Prepare to enjoy the simple pleasure of the outdoors. Each of our parks has its own distinct flavour. Show respect for the environment and keep safety in mind to enjoy the experience.
Launch interactive map
news
Roof replacement works complete at Highfield
Highfield’s main homestead at the Highfield Historic Site in Stanley now has a new roof after works wrapped up at the site.
Read morenews
Deer must go to protect the TWWHA
Inscribed on the World Heritage List in 1982, the TWWHA is one of only two places on earth that meets seven out of 10 possible criteria. We have an obligation to protect the TWWHA from threats such as pests and diseases.
Read morenews
Celebrating World Ranger Day: carrying on a family legacy
On July 31 we will celebrate World Ranger Day, which honours the dedication of rangers around the world who help to conserve the planet's natural environments and wildlife. This week we’re sharing stories from some of the people that call Tasmania’s parks and reserves their office.
Read more