Things to do

1.5 hour return, 5.5km, Grade 5

Visitors to Ben Lomond National Park can explore the area via this cross-country ski trail, which offers spectacular views of the glacial landscape.

40-50 minute return, 1.6km, Grade 2

Enjoy a quiet country stroll to a forest lookout perched high above the Mersey River, as it flows beneath the Alum Cliffs. Combine this walk with a visit to the Mole Creek Caves.

2-3 hr return / 4-5 hr circuit, 5.6km if returning along same track (grade 2 walk). Approx. 7km if returning via the river in dry conditions (grade 3 walk), Grade 2

Gently stroll through open woodland before reaching Apsley River at the waterhole, stop here and take a dip. Or cross the river on a walk through dry, open forest before descending back to the river at the Apsley Gorge.

3-3.5 hours circuit (9km) via Bakers Beach, or 2–2.5 hours return., Grade 2

See some of the best views in the Park from the superb Archers Knob lookout. This walk is a beautiful combination of birds, beach, and paperbark swamp.

Take time to explore the Arthur-Pieman Conservation Area and you'll soon appreciate why the regulars return to family shacks and campsites year after year.

20 minutes return, 1 km, Grade 2

Enjoy a short, leisurely walk along through alpine herbfield and snowgum woodland as you follow the path of the Arve River in Hartz Mountains National Park.

2 hours return, 4.4km, Grade 4

Wander through lush regenerating rainforest on this circuit track.

What better way to start the day than waking up to the sun streaming down over the pristine beaches and blazing geology of the Bay of Fires? There are plenty of camping opportunities for tents, caravans and campers along this stretch of the North-East coast.

Staying at the Alpine Village in Ben Lomond National Park will ensure you have easy access to the nearby ski slopes and beautiful plateau walks.

Enjoy the peace and quiet at this sheltered camping spot set among trees in Ben Lomond National Park.

30 minutes, 1km, Grade 2

The new Summit Link Track makes it easier than ever to discover the spectacular alpine vegetation of Ben Lomond National Park.

30 minutes return, 2 km, Grade 1

Stroll through the undercover of a paperbark forest, along a boardwalk and into the bird hide on Narawntapu National Parks most popular short walk.

4-5 hour walk, 3-5 hour ride, 11km return, Grade 4

One of Maria Island's for challenging walks, offering exhilarating cliff-top and ocean views from the towering dolerite summit.

4 hours return, 10km return, Grade 3

Visitors to Bivouc Bay, in Tasman National Park, can enjoy a peaceful, coastal walk starting from the white sands of Fortescue Bay.

Bivouac Bay campgrounds provide a peaceful location to rest upon exploring Fortescue Bay, the magnificent coastal bushwalks and abundance of other activities available within the Tasman National Park.

4 hours one way, 10.5km, Grade 4

You'll need a full day to undertake this one-way walk from Poimena to Weldborough.

Launceston and North. A challenging coastal drive from Bridport to Bellingham.

30 minute return, 1.3km, Grade 2

Unusual, fascinating and mysterious is how the limestone features that make up the Calcified Forest are often described. This walk is a must for all visitors to King Island.

2 hours return, 2km one way, Grade 3

Stroll the length of Fortescue Bay Beach, scramble around the headland, and descend into the Canoe Bay. Easy. Picturesque. Perfect.

Tour the grounds of Australia’s second oldest lighthouse and enjoy sweeping views of the ocean at Cape Bruny in the South Bruny National Park.

4 hours return, 9.4km return, Grade 3

The Cape Hauy Track starts from Fortescue Bay. The walk passes through a variety of heath and woodland before opening out to spectacular cliffs with magnificent coastal views.

5 hours return, 14km, Grade 4

Stunning coastal seascapes that include rock platforms, towering cliffs and columns, off-shore islands and swirling seas. Take your lunch, spend some time and gaze in awe at majestic views.

20 minute circuit, 600m circuit, Grade 1

If you don't have much time on your hands while visitng Freycinet National Park, this easy walk offers remarkable coastal views in a short amount of time.

2-3 hours one way, 5km, Grade 3

Colourful wildflowers in summer and a snowy landscape in winter make the Carr Villa to Alpine Village trail a joy for keen walkers in Ben Lomond National Park.

1.5 hours return, 6.6km, Grade 3

Castle Rock is a massive granite boulder by the shoreline on Marshall Beach. A wonderful beach walk.

Experience Tasmania's spectacular cave systems through one of our guided tours.

Climies Track is a challenging four-wheel drive adventure along the remote wild west coast of Tasmania.

1-2 hours return, 2km, a 300m section at the start of track is wheelchair accessible, Grade 2

Take a short walk around this picturesque site on the Tasman Peninsula, which once housed up to 600 convicts, labouring in the the inky blackness of underground tunnels.

7 to 9 hours, 21 km one way, Grade 3

Why drive when you can walk? Follow the coastal border of Narawntapu National Park between Bakers Beach and Greens Beach for an epic day-long adventure.

Cockle Creek - Gateway to the Southwest National Park

Camp at Cockle Creek the gateway to the Southwest National Park.

6 to 8 hours return, Approximately 23 km return, Grade 3

A coastal walk featuring superb views and a variety of wildflowers.

From 15 November 2023, Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service will introduce a $15 fee to travel on the Cradle Mountain shuttle bus.

Waldheim Cabins offers an authetentic wilderness experience when you visit Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park.

8 hrs return, 12.8km, 600m climb in elevation. Walk includes crossing large rocks, Grade 5

A challenging track to the summit of the picturesque Cradle Mountain.

2 hour circuit, 5.7km circuit, Grade 3

Explore a series of delightfully different alpine lakes. A better option for days when the higher altitude tracks are being lashed by cold winds and heavy rain.

30 minutes return, 1km return, Grade 2

The Creepy Crawly Nature Trail is a delightful introduction to the wonders of cool temperature rainforests and their inhabitants. This fully-boarded track will appeal to the young and young at heart.

4 hours return, 7.5 km return, Grade 3

A beautiful coastal walk on the southern coast of the Tasman Peninsula

1/2 - 2 hours, 1 km, Grade 2

Discover the stories behind Maria Island’s heritage-listed Darlington Township.

Searching for somewhere to take your four-legged friend? There are a number of reserves around Tasmania that are open to visitors with canine companions.

40 minutes return, 2.2km, Grade 2

Enjoy views of wilderness, rugged mountains and the Franklin River. The track climbs a small hill at an easy grade and leads you to the lookout, perched on a rocky pinnacle.

Douglas-Apsley National Park has free bush camping options available for visitors to the Apsley Waterhole and walkers undertaking the Leeaberra Track.

2-3 hour circuit, 6km circuit, Grade 3

A great introductory walk to the park. Enjoy iconic views of Cradle Mountain and walk through the tranquil Ballroom Forest on one of Tasmania’s premier short walks.

1.5 hours return, 6km, Some short uphill sections and approx. 190 steps (stairs), Grade 3

Follow the South Esk River from Launceston’s famous Cataract Gorge to the historic Duck Reach power station. This walk will generally suit groups with children.

1.5 hours return, 4.2km return, Grade 2

An enjoyable addition to a visit to Hastings Caves or the Arve River Forest Drive. Take an easy stroll through a forest of stringybarks and stretches of tea tree swamp to an idyllic lake.

Roam the rooms of the 1832 Officers’ Quarters, believed to be the oldest timber military building in Australia, before heading to the dogline, where many a convict escapee changed his mind.

4 hours return, 12km, Grade 4

A long stretch of windswept beach and panoramic coastal views make East Cloudy Head a must-do walk in South Bruny National Park.

Highlights of the East Coast Forest Roads are the coastal and forest scenery and visits to the Lost Falls, Meetus Falls and Hardings Falls.

East Pillinger was once a thriving port town in Macquarie Harbour but only echos of the past remain. While forest has reclaimed much of the settlement’s former glory, some substantial and fascinating relics await discovery.

Located in Wellington Park in picturesque Hobart, the East West Trail provides spectacular views across the Derwent and Huon Valleys.

6-9 days, 72 kms, Grade 5

Located in the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, the Eastern Arthur Range Traverse challenges experienced walkers and rewards with the majesty of Federation Peak.

3-4 hours one way, 11km, 20 mins by ferry (fee applies) and then walk one way to Cynthia Bay. , Grade 3

Combine a ferry cruise on Lake St Clair with a walk through the rainforest beside the lake. You leave from, and return to Cynthia Bay at the southern end of Lake St Clair.

6-7 hours return, 11km return, Grade 4

A steep climb up (and up!) to the Eliza Plateau gives expansive views deep into the heart of Southwest National Park. This walk is very exposed, choose good weather.

8 hour walk, 4 hour ride, 26km return, Grade 3

Maria Island's Encampment Cove is a great place to camp and to explore the ruins of a 1920s home in this sheltered cove.

20 minute circuit, 1.1km circuit, Grade 2

A walk to suit all age groups—featuring a cascading river and magical old-growth rainforest.

10 minute return or 20 minute circuit, 400m return or 1km circuit., Grade 2

A short stroll amongst the magnificent white gums of Evercreech, the tallest of their type in Australia.

15 minutes to 1 hour return, 1km return, Grade 1

Fern Glade is a magnificent walk among large, spectacular tree ferns along the Emu River. If you are lucky you may see a platypus.

Tasmania has a wealth of excellent inland and ocean fishing locations where you can cast your line.

2.5 hours return, 4km, walk clockwise only. A shorter, easier walk to Grass Point is also an option, Grade 4

A rich history, spectacular scenery, close-up wildlife and a variety or walking opportunities make Bruny Island a wonderful destination. You can see a lot on a day trip but, if you can, stay overnight as there’s plenty to see and do. The Grass Point walk is easy, will suit children and features some stunning coastal scenery.

Towering forest meets crashing ocean, trimmed with a rim of soft, white sand. Wallabies bounce, birds chatter and the fish are biting. Just a few reasons Fortescue Bay campgrounds are some of our favourites.

1-2.5 hour walk or 1-1.5 hour ride, 4.5 km circuit, Grade 3

This stunning set of cliffs on Maria Island hold stories both ancient and modern.

2 hours, 6 km return, Grade 2

A gentle stroll that meanders through glacial moraines.

25 minutes return, 1km, Grade 1

Those travelling between Queenstown and Derwent Bridge will cross this well-known wilderness river on their way. Plan a rest stop here and enjoy the tranquillity of water and rainforest.

3 - 5 days return, 54km return , Grade 4

Frenchmans Cap is the dazzling white monarch of the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park. Guarded by the mighty Franklin River, it is one of our most challenging, most spectacular, and most rewarding bushwalks.

6 hour walk, 3 hour ride, 22km return, Grade 3

Take the time to explore the old farmhouse and shearing sheds of Frenchs Farm on your visit to Maria Island.

The overnight campsites of Freycinet allow the visitor to further explore this breathtaking national park on foot.

2 - 3 days, 27km, Grade 3

Freycinet Peninsula Circuit offers a taste of Freycinet National Park’s finest offerings: ocean views, sandy beaches, rocky coves, orange granite boulders, mountain summits, forests, heathlands, abundant birdlife, friendly wildlife – and the iconic Wineglass Bay.

1 hour, 4km one way, Grade 2

A short shared walk and cycle track connects the Freycinet Visitor Centre with the start of the Walking Tracks.

5 minutes to 5 hours, 100m to 5km, Grade 2

Located in Freycinet National Park, this spectacular white sandy beach with turquoise waters begs for long, slow exploration.

Nestled among coastal scrub in Freycinet National Park, Isaacs Point offers low-key tent and campervan sites for you to enjoy.

20 minute circuit, 400m circuit, Grade 1

The Goblin Forest Walk is an easy, wheelchair accessible track located in the beautiful rainforest of the Blue Tier Regional Reserve.

1.5 hours return, 4km return, Grade 2

Located within South Bruny National Park, the walk to Grass Point is an easy track which offers spectacular coastal views and a peek at the ruins of an old whaling station.

3.5 hours return, 6 km return, Grade 3

A steep uphill climb is rewarded by stunning views into the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.

3-5 hours return, 7.4km, 400m climb in elevation, Grade 4

This relatively accessible peak in the Hartz Mountains National Park takes the walker through a landscape carved by glaciers.

Hastings Caves State Reserve has something for everyone. Tour the caves, swim in the thermal springs, wander the short walks and picnic with the family.

7 hour walk, 8-10 hour bike ride, 40 km return, Grade 3

Located in the far south of Maria Island, breathtaking Haunted Bay is worth the walk.

Highfield Historic Site is the perfect location for your special event - unique historical buildings and facilities in a stunning location.

1-2 hours return, 2km, Grade 3

Wander the hills that surround the Darlington Settlement on Maria Island, uncovering ruins and learning the fascinating history.

40-50 minutes return, 2.4 km return, Grade 2

Located in the Strahan township, the Hogarth Falls walk is a short, tranquil exploration through mixed forest.

15-40 minute circuit, 2km circuit, Grade 1

Hollybank has spacious picnic facilities and walking tracks nestled amongst ash and pine trees.

Explore sites around Tasmania where you can experience our wilderness on horseback.

The Dora Point campgrounds offer easy access to the clear waters of Georges Bay.

1-2 hours return, 2km return, Grade 2

Experience some of the different vegetation communities found in Southwest National Park on this short walk from the Huon Campground.

20 minutes return, 600m return, Grade 1

The Huon Pine walk takes you along a wide boardwalk through thick rainforest, by the banks of the Pieman River.

Jefferys Track crosses the Wellington Ranges Protected Area, and provicdes spectacular views of the Huon and Derwent Valleys.

3-4 hours return, 10.8km return, Grade 3

Walk with history down the route of the former railway line to Kelly Basin. Where once 1000 people lived, today only historic remnants of the former town of Pillinger can be seen amidst lush green mosses and tree ferns.

5.5-6.5 hour circuit, 18km return, Grade 4

This track circuits the Labillardiere Peninsula, within the South Bruny National Park, one of the more remote corners of Bruny Island. The coastal and bush walk provides some great views of the Southern Ranges.

1.5-2 hours return, 3.4 km return, Grade 3

Hartz Mountains National Park is part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. The region abounds in alpine plant species that are found nowhere else on Earth.

8 hours return, 16km return, Grade 4

The reward for this long day walk is a deep ice-carved lake surrounded by precipitous mountains. The Lake Judd track can be wet and muddy and requires some navigation skills.

45 minutes return, 2 km, Grade 2

Experience a wide variety of vegetation, from rainforest to ancient pines, on this gentle uphill short walk to Lake Osborne in Hartz Mountains National Park.

2-3 days, 28km return, Grade 4

Lake Rhona is a picturesque alpine lake hidden amongst the peaks of the Denison Ranges within the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park.

Located on the West coast, the Lake Spicer 4WD Track is within the Tyndall Regional Reserve.

45 mins-1.5 hours, 4.7 km circuit. Depending on your choice of tracks: Watersmeet Track Grade 2; Platypus Bay and Larmairremener tabelti, Grade 3

Lake St Clair offers three short walks for you to choose from. Pick one or do the full circuit, the choice is yours!

5-6 hours, 13 kilometres, Grade 5

Located in the beautiful Mount Field National Park, this track through open moorland and sub-alpine forest is best-suited to experienced walkers.

2.5 - 3 days one way, 28kms one way, Grade 4

A real treat for experienced walkers, the Leeaberra Track is a multi-day hike that traverses 28kms of forest and heathland in the spectacular Douglas-Apsley National Park.

45 minute circuit, 1.2km circuit, Grade 3

It is rare in the world to find such a powerful place as the Leven Canyon, that is so easy to access. Enjoy spectacular sweeping views from Cruickshanks Lookout 275m above the Leven River.

45 minute return, 2km, from the top car park, Grade 2

The Liffey Falls are the major attraction of the Liffey Falls State Reserve, located on a track that meanders through tall, wet eucalypt forest.

The Lime Bay State Reserve is well off the beaten track and an ideal place to recharge your batteries. Stay for the day but better still bring some camping gear and get in touch with nature.

40-60 minutes return by same route or a circuit via footpaths, 2.3km circuit, Grade 2

Right in the heart of Swansea is a walk that offers stunning coastal scenery. Named after the local Aboriginal people, this track takes you from Waterloo Beach to Shouten Beach.

10-15 minutes return, 1.2km return, Grade 1

A short, gentle stroll through open forest where you will see tall eucalypts towering high above you, native pine forest, and you might also spot native orchids

1 hour, 3.3 km return, Grade 2

The walk to Maingon Blowhole is an easy coastal walk that takes in breathtaking sea views and coastal vegetation before arriving at the blowhole; a deep crevice offering a glimpse into the collapsed sea cave below.

Maria Island is a cyclist’s paradise with gently undulating roads and an opportunity to explore more in one day.

Located close to the heart of Maria Island, Darlington campground is the perfect spot to pitch your tent on your island adventure.

A free campsite is available at Encampment Cove, where you can explore the convict ruins that once made up the Long Point Probation Station at nearby Point Lesueur.

A free campsite is available at Frenchs Farm, providing an excellent base for exploring McRaes Isthmus – a narrow neck of sand with sweeping beaches on either side.

Maria Island is a special place with something for everyone - historic ruins, sweeping bays, rugged cliffs and mountains, and remarkable wildlife. Whether you’re here for hours or days, you can choose the kind of stay that suits you and let Maria work its spell.

Maria Island’s marine reserve protects a range of marine habitats, perfect for coastal explorations – both on land and in water.

Basic bunkhouse-style accommodation is available to visitors in the old penitentiary at Darlington.

Mayfield Campground offers easy access camping – shady tent, campervan and caravan sites that are a stone’s throw to a sandy family-friendly beach.

8 hour walk, 8 hour ride, 28km return, Grade 3

The beautiful white, sandy beaches on either side of McRaes Isthmus shows Maria Island at its finest.

4.5-6 hours return, 10km return, Grade 4

A full day’s walk that gets you away from the more popular areas and into the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.

Melaleuca, a tiny, remote settlement in Southwest National Park, is a popular destination for bushwalkers, boat based visitors, birdwatchers and day visitors wanting a taste of the area’s wild beauty.

The spectacular show caves in the Mole Creek Karst National Park have been delighting visitors for decades, come and experience the underground landscapes of Marakoopa and King Solomons Caves.

3 hours return, 11.5km return, Grade 2

An easy rainforest walk along the route of the historic North East Dundas Tramway. At 104m, Montezuma Falls are one of the highest waterfalls in Tasmania and the track takes you right to the base of the falls.

3 hours return, 3.6km, Grade 4

The panoramic view of Wineglass Bay from the summit rewards the experienced bushwalker.

3-5 days, Distance is deceptive on this walk, Grade 5

In the remote Southwest National Park is the Mount Anne Circuit, a collection of quartzite peaks encircling Lake Judd. Experienced walkers should brace themselves, this is one of the most physically demanding walks in the State.

4 hours return, 8 km return, Grade 3

Enjoy views of the Southern Ocean from this coastal walk to Mount Brown.

4-5 hours return, 8.2km, Grade 3

Choose from multiple routes to explore the peak that shares the same name as the mountain range.

4 hours return, 8km return, Grade 3

Explore the understorey as you wander amongst the surrounding tall eucalyptus trees. This gradual walk takes you up Mount Duncan, the highest peak in the Dial Range.

The forested banks of the Tyenna River make an excellent base for your camping stay in Mount Field National Park.

4 - 5 hrs circuit, 10km, Grade 4

Experience stunning views on fine days from the summit of Mount Field East.

The Government Huts at Mount Field National Park provide an excellent base for experiencing the alpine regions of the area.

Mount Field holds an important and colourful place in Tasmania’s history, with the magnificent twin cascade of Russell Falls declared the state’s first nature reserve in 1885. Some thirty years later, in 1916, Mount Field became one of our first national parks.

8-9 hours return, 17 kilometres, Grade 5

Scenic views from atop Mount Field’s highest peak.

1 hour return, 2km return, Grade 3

Walk up a short, but steep track to the Mount Gnomon Lookout to experience rewarding views of the southern Dial Range, and the countryside from east of Penguin to Devonport and beyond, and across to Mount Roland.

8 hour walk, 3-5 hour ride, 16 km return, Grade 4

Mount Maria is the highest point on Maria Island – a dolerite outcrop with sweeping views south of the twin bays and beyond to Tasman Peninsula.

The Mt McCall Track is one-day return drive into the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area and the Franklin Gordon Wild Rivers National Park.

4 hours return, 6km, Grade 4

Stunning views abound from the summit of Mount Michael.

2 hours return, 5km return, Grade 3

Magnificent views await you from the summit of Mount Montgomery. You'll look towards Bass Strait, the coastal farms and towns of Penguin and Ulverstone and beyond.

30 mins, 1.2km, Grade 4

Climb to the top of the highest mountain in the Blue Tier and be rewarded by the view.

1.5 hours return, 3.2km, Grade 4

A short steep climb to the top of the Blue Tier, then follow a circuit track around the mountain.

4-6 hours, return on same track, 16km return, Grade 3

At 1233m, Mount Roland provides outstanding 360° views across the vast landscape that will take your breath away.

7 hour circuit, 19km circuit, Grade 4

Mount Rufus is a challenging walk that rewards well-equipped walkers with breath-taking mountain views on all sides.

3-4 hours, return same track, 11km return on same track, Grade 4

Mount Vandyke offers a challenging walk to the summit. Immerse yourself amongst the geology and fascinating natural values of this area.

Enjoy beachfront camping beneath a canopy of trees at Mount William National Park.

Tasmania is fast creating a name for itself as a premier mountain biking destination and a must see on your mountain biking holiday.

2 hours, return on the same track, 5km return, Grade 4

Mount-Claude-Lookout

There are a number of campsites at Narawntapu National Park, suited to both tent and campervan stays. This peaceful, coastal setting is full of opportunities for viewing native fauna, fishing, boating, walking and the perfect base for your explorations of the North-West Coast.

20 minutes return, 1.4km return, Grade 1

Located in the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park, visitors can reach the delightful Nelson Falls after a gentle walk. Break the long drive and stretch your legs—you won’t be disappointed.

20 mins one way, 1 km one way, Grade 3

A meandering trail that follows O’Neills Creek and winds through the xxx eucalypt forest.

3 hours return, 7.4 km return, Grade 3

One of a range of beautiful kunanyi / Mount Wellington walking tracks. This walk leaves from the Springs and takes walkers beneath the fluted columns known as the Organ Pipes.

6 days one way, 65km one way, Grade 4

The Overland Track is Australia’s premier alpine walk – a 65 km, six-day trek through the heart of the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, part of the magnificent Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.

1-2 hour walk, 0.5-1.5 hour ride, 4.3km return, Grade 3

One of Maria Island's most beautiful features, these cliffs lack height but they more than make up for it with their amazing colours and swirling patterns.

30-40 minute circuit, 1.5km, Grade 2

A delightful green oasis nestled beneath the ski slopes of Mount Field.

Peggs Beach Conservation Area has two designated camping areas. Both are popular with family groups, many of whom have been visiting the reserve for generations. However, the secret is out among travelling retirees who are discovering this attractive spot is ideal to set up a campervan for a few nights.

Peron Dunes is set aside for recreational off-road adventure and fun. A wide beach and high dunes are used by a variety of recreational vehicles.

30 minute return, 800m return, Grade 1

The Pine Lake walk offers a rare opportunity to get close to one of Tasmania’s rarest trees without having to go on an extended bushwalk. The pencil pine is an ancient species that evolved before flowering plants and which is only found in the Tasmanian highlands.

8 hour walk, 5 hour ride, 28km return, Grade 3

Explore the convict ruins that once made up the Long Point Probation Station on Tasmania's Maria Island.

5 to 7 hours return, 15 km return, Grade 4

Located in Narawntapu National Park, The Point Vision Track takes you to the highest accessible summit of the Asbestos Range, and provides stunning coastal views across the Port Sorell estuary.

Tasmania’s oceans and rivers have a well-deserved reputation as some of the cleanest in the world, and what better way to explore these wondrous waterways than up-close and self-propelled.

10 minute circuit, 431m, Grade 1

Take a short, easy stroll through the rainforest.

20 minute return or 50 minute circuit via Cashs Gorge, 2.4 km return or 4km circuit, Grade 3

Visit Tasmania's highest single drop waterfalls, a short and easy walk through time from mystical rainforest to broadleafed scrub, teatree forest to buttongrass moorlands.

Recherche Bay campsites are located near Cockle Creek, on the edge of the Southwest National Park.

15 minutes return, TBC, Grade 3

Follow the steep steps to the viewing platform for this spectacular sea cave.

Freycinet has beachfront camping at its finest.

12 hour walk, 8 hour ride, 38km return, Grade 3

Traverse McRaes Isthmus and continue down Maria Island’s west coast through woodland forest to a small farm tucked into the hillside.

Tasmania’s mountainous landscape makes for some of the best climbing destinations in Australia.

From 20 minutes to 4 hours, 200m to 15km, Grade 3

The rich cultural heritage, amazing geology, stunning seascape and diversity of plant and animal life of Rocky Cape National Park are best explored on foot. A variety of walks, from 20 minutes to several hours, showcase this remarkable and diverse landscape.

25 minutes return, 1.4km return, Grade 1

Russell Falls is one of Tasmania’s most treasured places. The falls delight every visitor and can be reached by a wide, very easy track suitable for wheelchair users and those with strollers.

The Sandy Cape Track hugs the wild west coast in the Arthur-Pieman Conservation Area, a remote and windswept landscape.

Located in the Adamsfield Conservation Area, the Saw Back Range Track provides users with a challenging route to reach the Adamsfield Historic Site.

4-5 hours circuit, 13km circuit , Grade 4

Located in the Lake St Clair National Park, the Shadow Lake walk will take you on a circuit through rainforest, sub-alpine moorland and highland eucalypt forest.

Though not widely known for its snow sports, Tasmania has two ski fields operating over the winter months. Mount Mawson, located at Mount Field National Park in the south, and Ben Lomond in the north.

20 minutes return, 500m return, Grade 3

Located in the picturesque Freycinet National Park, Sleepy Bay is a beautiful rocky bay with turquoise waters and orange lichen-encrusted rocks.

Bring your wetsuit, mask and fins to discover the underwater life.

Easy access to the beach and beautiful ocean views are all part of the package at these South Bruny National Park campgrounds.

4 hrs return, 15.4km return, Grade 3

Located in Southwest National Park, this walk starts from the end of Australia’s most southerly road and is the eastern end of the popular South Coast Track to Port Davey. It’s a great place, so take your lunch and make a good day of it.

6-8 days one way, 85km one way, Grade 4

The South Coast Track is a challenging 6-8 day walk along Tasmania’s wild southern coastline. Wander windswept beaches, climb mountain ranges and wade (or row!) across rivers on this 85 km adventure.

Southport Lagoon track is a slow rocky one-hour drive to beautiful Southport Lagoon, a popular location for kayaking and boaters.

Take the time to extend your Southport adventures with a stay at the lagoon-side campground.

Enjoy fishing, kayaking or walking adventures in Southwest National Park, before sleeping comfortably in your tent or caravan at Huon, Teds Beach or Edgar campgrounds.

2 hours circuit, 4.8 km circuit, Grade 2

Meander around the Springlawn lagoon, abundant in wildlife and ideal for birdwatching and photography.

20-30 minute return, 1.2km return, Grade 2

This walk leads to the base of St Columba Falls, one of Tasmania's highest falls. The walk is on a high-quality track through cool and shady rainforest.

Take advantage of a beautiful beach-side campground at Trousers Point in Strzelecki National Park.

4-5 hours return, 5.6km return, Grade 4

The large granite massifs of Strzelecki National Park dominate the southern part of Flinders Island and offer amazing views.

50 minutes return, 1.6km, Grade 1

The Tahune Airwalk offers a rare chance to gain a perspective on a part of the Tasmanian forest that is rarely seen by people - the canopy.

30 minutes circuit, 1km circuit, Grade 2

Located in Mount Field National Park, the Tall Trees walk allows you to wander among the tallest flowering plants in the world.

1.5 hours return, 4km return, Grade 1

Just 10 minutes drive from the heart of Launceston in the Tamar River Conservation Area is the Tamar Island walk. For company you’ll have pelicans, swans, cormorants and numerous other bird species as well as frogs, dragonflies and lizards.

5-7 hour circuit, 12 km , Grade 3

Wander among a series of picturesque glacial lakes at Tarn Shelf, in the beautiful Mount Field National Park.

2-3 days return or circuit, 29 km return via Old Cape Pillar track; 34km circuit via Mount Fortescue and Cape Hauy, Grade 3

Cape Pillar is a hero destination. The journey ticks all the boxes. Doable. Colourful. Fragrant. Varied. Magnificent. Powerful. Intimate. You’ll run out of adjectives – we do.

8 hours one way, 19kms one way, Grade 4

A sensational cliff-top journey between Devils Kitchen and Fortescue Bay on Tasmania’s south-east rim. Plunging sea cliffs, abundant wildlife, colourful and fragrant bushland, and fresh, salt-smacked air.

1 hour, 2.7km circuit, Grade 3

The Nut is a 143 metre high massif, rising from Bass Strait, that towers above the picturesque town of Stanley. You can reach the top by either walking track or chairlift.

1.5 hour walk, 0.5-1 hour ride, 4km return, Grade 3

Capture a glimpse of Maria Island’s wildlife and history on a quiet discovery walk or ride through open woodlands. A beautiful place to relax and reflect.

1 hour, 1.5km, Grade 3

Within the Ferndene State Reserve is a short walk to Brownings and Thorsbys Tunnels. Look for evidence of the mining heritage of the north-west coast while meandering along a creek amongst towering tree ferns.

4 day, 3 night hut based experience, 48km, Grade 3

Over four days and three nights, walkers will cover the 48 kilometres, taking in tall eucalypt forests, coastal heath and Australia’s highest sea cliffs.

2-2.5 hrs circuit, 6km circuit, Grade 3

Uncover the beauty of this trio of waterfalls located in Mount Field National Park.

1.5 hours circuit, 2km circuit, Grade 2

Flinders Island is rich with breath-taking scenery. The Trousers Point walk, within the Strzelecki National Park includes unusual rock features, views to off-shore islands and two beautiful beaches.

Highfield Historic Site is open to the public for self-guided tours, school visits and events.

5m (from the main Waldheim carpark), 100m, Grade 2

Uncover the colourful history of the Weindorfers.

3 days - flexible, 23km circuit, Grade 4

Explore Tasmania’s spectacular high country with a walk in the Walls of Jerusalem. Here, dolerite peaks guard picturesque alpine valleys, groves of ancient pencil pine forests, and myriad lakes and tarns.

Overnight walking and camping in the Walls of Jerusalem National Park.

5 minutes return, 300 metres, Grade 1

Waratah Lookout is an easy five-minute stroll, offering a great introduction to the beauty of Hartz Mountains National Park.

1-1.5 hours return, 3.4km return, Grade 3

Vantage points that show cliffs plummeting into the sea and swirling ocean waters make this an exciting coastal walk within the Tasman National Park.

One of the North-East's most popular recreational camping sites, Waterhouse is a must for visitors and locals alike.

Tasmania's parks and reserves can make for a beautiful backdrop for your special day. See some of our favourite locations for simple, outdoor wedding ceremonies, through to full packages offered by Highfield Historic Site.

20 minute circuit, 750m circuit, Grade 2

The Weindorfers Forest Walk gives you a glimpse back in time to the life of the Weindorfers in the beautiful Cradle Mountain.

4 hours, 8km return, Grade 4

Wander through lush, aromatic forest on this circuit walk.

5 – 7 days, 58km loop, Grade 5

The Western Arthur Range Traverse is considered to be one of the most challenging multi-day walks in Tasmania. Here, highly-skilled walkers can put their well-honed knowledge to the test in a challenging and often inhospitable environment.

2.5-3.5 hrs return, 6 km, Grade 3

Step down into world-renowned Wineglass Bay.

4-5 hours circuit, 11km circuit, Grade 4

Embrace the crystal-clear waters of Wineglass Bay and Hazards Beach.

1-1.5 hours return, 2.6 km return, Grade 3

The Wineglass Bay Lookout gives you the chance to enjoy one of Tasmania’s most celebrated views in the picturesque Freycinet National Park.