One of our most iconic multi-day walks has reached a significant milestone, with the Three Capes Track welcoming its 100,000th walker on Thursday 10 April 2025.
The award-winning walk takes visitors on a journey through 48-kilometres of cliff-hugging wilderness in the Tasman National Park.
Georgie Dunn, from the Mornington Peninsula in Victoria, was the lucky 100,000th walker and chose to take on the challenge of the Three Capes Track after hearing about the experience from her mum and friends who had completed it.
“Tasmania is one of my favourite places in the world. I'm most looking forward to the unique coastal scenery and seeing Tasman Island," Georgie said.
"I've recently gotten back into hiking since having my two kids with some other likeminded friends, who also have young kids. Over the last year we have been ticking off a few overnight hikes locally in Victoria.
“We decided that in 2025 we wanted to take on some bigger challenges and have a bit more adventure so the Three Capes Track seemed like the perfect hike for us."
The walk attracts more than 11,000 walkers annually, and about 85 per cent are from interstate.
The Three Capes Track is a four-day, three-night walk along the sea cliffs of the Tasman Peninsula.
It is managed by Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service, with funds reinvested back into the walk and other key sites within the Tasman National Park including Cape Raoul Track, Remarkable Cave, Mount Brown Track, Crescent Bay Track and Fortescue Bay campground and day use facilities.
The funds also support invasive species management programs and the ongoing monitoring of key local natural and cultural values in the Park.
For more information, visit our
Three Capes Track page.
Three Capes Track 100,000th walker Georgie Dunn (kneeling) soaks up the sunset at Surveyors Hut with Sahra Dupuy, PWS rangers Lykke Otzen and Matt Jaegar, and Marguerita Buckley.