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Tasmania has it all. From soaring mountains and spectacular
coastlines, to deep river gorges. This is mother nature at her
finest.
Lose yourself in the thick of temperate wilderness, leave a trail
of footprints on pristine white sand or unwind in a Tamar Valley
winery.
What's on in Tasmania

Hot August Jazz
29 Aug 2010, Hobart
A free one day event presenting jazz in venues along the popular North Hobart strip.

Taste of the Tamar
11 Sep 2010 - 12 Sep 2010, Launceston
An annual event celebrating the cool climate wines and regional produce from Launceston's renowned Tamar Valley.

Skilled Burnie Ten
17 Oct 2010, Burnie
Join in or watch as a mass of runners snake their way around Emu Bay from Burnie and back in one of Tasmania's most prestigious foot races.

Royal Hobart Show
20 Oct 2010 - 23 Oct 2010, Glenorchy
Experience the best Tasmania has to offer in everything from fashions to primary industries.

Tasmanian Craft Fair
29 Oct 2010 - 1 Nov 2010, Deloraine
The nation's largest craft fair featuring 200 stalls from Australia's finest crafts people over 12 venues.
Book accommodation in Tasmania
Book accommodation in Tasmania by selecting a region or by searching all of Tasmania (excludes Hobart). Please note, a new window will open.
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Regions in Tasmania
From historic railways. And dramatic landscapes. To giant forests and delicious fresh produce on the Huon Trail. Tasmania is waiting to be discovered! Read about Tasmania's regions below.

Hobart and
Surrounds
Nestled next to the Derwent River. And below the spectacular Mt
Wellington. Hobart is a city rich in history and culture. Enjoy the
nation's best outdoor market, Salamanca Market. Take a river
cruise. Explore some of Tasmania's convict history at Battery
Point. Or relax in one of the many cafés.
South of Hobart, take a three hour eco-cruise at Bruny Island. And
walk around South Bruny National Park. Also 40 minutes from Hobart
is the Huon Valley. Walk amongst the treetops at Tahune Airwalk.
Ride on a jet boat on the Huon River. Or visit the caves and
thermal springs at Hastings.
West of Hobart, New Norfolk is a great place to relax. With
historic buildings. Great rugged scenery. And a restful mood. South
east of Hobart, don't miss the convict history of Port Arthur.
Along the way, stop into the historic town of Richmond. And see the
beautiful convict-built bridge. Other towns in this region include
Dover, Geeveston, Hamilton, Bothwell, Oatlands and Sorell.

The North West
Coast
Tasmania's north west coast offers fresh produce aplenty. From
cheeses to raspberries. To produce fresh from rich soil.
Nearby to Devonport is Latrobe. Famous for its antique shops. And
a likely place to see a wild platypus! Pop your antique bargain in
the boot. And head south through Sheffield - the town of murals.
Set in farmlands with Mt Roland as a backdrop.
Travelling alongside Bass Strait from Devonport. Pose for a photo
at the giant penguin in Penguin. Visit Creative Paper in Burnie.
And the Table Cape lookout in Wynyard.
Visit the fishing village, Stanley. And ride the chairlift to the
top of the volcanic plug known as 'The Nut'. Then journey to the
Edge of the World at Arthur River. Where the ocean continues all
the way to Argentina.

The East
Coast
Wineglass Bay has been voted one of the world's top 10 beaches.
And it's easy to see why. Climb over the saddle in the Hazards. See
a jagged range of salmon pink and grey granite peaks. And catch a
glimpse of white sand. With clear, indigo blue sea. Set against the
backdrop of the beautiful Freycinet National Park.
Driving north offers a array of superb coastal vistas. From
Friendly Beaches near Wineglass Bay. To the Bay of Fires in the
north east corner of the state.
Aside from Freycinet National Park there's Douglas-Apsley. With
its contrasting forests. Heathlands. And crystal clear streams.
Maria Island is another wonderful national park on the east coast.
It boasts something for everyone. From remarkable wildlife. To
sweeping bays. And rugged mountains.
The seaside towns of Bicheno and Swansea are also worth a
visit.

Launceston,
Tamar and the North
Launceston is located in the north of the state. And is the second
largest city in Tasmania. Cataract Gorge Reserve is a slice of
wilderness. Only a two-minute drive from the heart of Launceston.
Here, between the towering dolerite facades. You'll find walking
trails. A suspension bridge. Roaming peacocks and wallabies. An
historic power station. And the world's longest single span
chairlift.
Indulge yourself at one of the many wineries in the Tamar Valley.
Which features Tasmania's largest winery, Tamar Ridge. As well as
many smaller wineries.
While in this region, visit the picturesque town of Deloraine. A
town of artists and farmers. See a convict-built stone village in
Ross. Or pick up some honey at the Tasmanian Honey Company in
Perth. Or The Honey Farm in Chudleigh. Other towns to visit are
Beaconsfield, Campbell Town, Bridport, Evandale, George Town and
Westbury.

The Western
Wilderness
Experience one of the world's most pristine wilderness areas. The
spectacular World Heritage Area covers 1/5 of Tasmania. Allowing
visitors to experience Tasmania's true wilderness. Drive around the
winding roads to Queenstown. Take a river cruise in Strahan on the
Gordon River. Or visit the world's largest stretch of temperate
rainforest, the Tarkine.
Of course, no visit to Tasmania is complete without seeing the
dramatic peak of Cradle Mountain. Walk the circular track around
picturesque Dove Lake. And marvel at the jagged contours of this
truly magnificent mountain.
While you're in the Western Wilderness region. Visit the former
silver town of Zeehan. The caves at Mole Creek. And the historic
mining towns of Tullah and Rosebery.
For more information on any of these regions or
attractions, visit Discover
Tasmania.
Tasmania tourism information
Plan your trip before you go with our handy selection of links. This list gives you some of our favourite websites, providing you with a wide variety of information on Tasmania.
Tasmania tourism information
- Discover
Tasmania
Tourism Tasmania's official website - Discover
Burnie
Visitor information on Burnie, Tasmania - Mole
Creek
Visitor information on Mole Creek, Tasmania - Tasmania's
North West
Visitor information on Tasmania's North West
Attractions
- Barnbougle
Dunes
Play a round of golf Tasmania's world-renown course - Bruny Island
Cruises
Spend three hours travelling around Bruny Island's coastline - East Coast
Natureworld
Experience Tasmania's unique and amazing animals, birds and reptiles - Hollybank
Treetops Adventure
Gain a birds-eye view of Tasmania's beautiful forests - House of
Anvers
Indulge in a french-style breakfast and watch as chocolates are made - Launceston
City Ghost Tours
Exciting tour that explores the darker history of Launceston -
Launceston Planetarium
Watch a show and enjoy the excitement of feeling under the stars - Peppermint
Bay
Popular restaurant and cruise departing from Hobart - See Tasmania
Card
Attractions pass for unlimited sightseeing - Something
Wild
Wildlife sanctuary - Targa Tasmania
Popular car rally in Tasmania - Tasmanian
Expeditions
Adventure activities in Tasmania
Accommodation - single location
- Country Club Tasmania (Launceston)
- Cradle Mountain Lodge
- Curringa Farm (Farmstay accommodation in Hamilton)
- Edgewater Hotel (Devonport)
- Gateway Hotel (Devonport)
- Hanlon House (Stanley)
- Hobart Midcity Hotel
- Hotel Grand Chancellor (Hobart)
- Leisure Ville Holiday Centre (Cabins, villas and caravan park in Wynyard)
- Mole Creek Lodge (B&B accommodation)
- Stanley Seaview Inn
- Tall Timbers Hotel (Smithton)
- The Sebel Launceston
- Wrest Point Casino
(Hobart)
Accommodation - various locations across Tasmania
- Best Western
- Discovery Holiday Parks
- Innkeepers Tasmania
- Leisure Inn
- Pure Tasmania
- Stay Tasmania
- TasVillas
Tours
- Cradle Coast
Tours
Tours in Tasmania's north west corner - Paul Kaine's
Guided Fishing Tasmania
Fishing tours in Tasmania - Wilderness
Tasmania
Eco tours and accommodation in Stanley - Fun Tassie
Tours
Touring Tasmania with packaged Spirit of Tasmania tours





