Tasmania Travel Guide

 AusPinay Says:  We visited this place from Mt Nelson lookout, a 10 minute drive from the city where you can find also the Signal Station. It is one of the most serene places I've been to. You leave the hustle and bustle of Hobart for a few minutes and you're rewarded with awesome views!The... 

 AusPinay Says:  Devonport is a city in the north-west of Tasmania, Australia, at the mouth of the Mersey River. Along with the slightly smaller city of Burnie, it is a major regional centre of the north-west of the state. To visitors to Tasmania, it is primarily known as the port for the... 

 AusPinay Says:  At the site near Pirates Bay blowhole is a local food van called DOOLICIOUS which has fresh Tasmania fish and seafood which you can enjoy with crispy chips, plus other local delicacies like curried scallop pies, yummy iced cream like English butterscotch caramel, and other... 

 AusPinay Says:  Walking or hiking to see Devil's Kitchen can be a rewarding experience! The ruggest Tasmanian coastline can also be enjoyed like what we did- a truly wothwhile natural place of beauty!The 60 metres deep natural rock formation has been created by a similar process to that... 

 AusPinay Says:  Walking or hiking to see Devil's Kitchen can be a rewarding experience! The ruggest Tasmanian coastline can also be enjoyed like what we did- a truly wothwhile natural place of beauty!The 60 metres deep natural rock formation has been created by a similar process to that... 

 AusPinay Says:  An area of immense natural beauty and diverse resources., this is worth a visit as you can find not just rock formations and wonderful coastal landscapes but also get a great glimpse of the vast TAsman Peninsual.The Tesselated PAvement, Devil's Kitchen, Tasman Arch,Waterfall... 

 AusPinay Says:  Tasman National Park protects forest and spectacular coastline from Cape Surville to Waterfall Bay and Fortescue Bay; and from Cape Hauy to Cape Pillar and Cape Raoul. The park incorporates several off-shore islands, including Fossil Island, Hippolyte Rocks and Tasman... 

 AusPinay Says:  These are intertidal rock formations that developed into rock platforms as influenced by wave action on ocean shores.The cracks (or joints) were formed when the rock fractured through the action of stress on the Earth's crust and subsequently, were modified by sand and wave... 

 AusPinay Says:  Hiscutt Park, with its Dutch windmill and playground, is a peaceful place for a picnic. Behind the town, Dial Range has several walking tracks to the mountain-tops with stunning views over Penguin and the north-west coast.A pleasant coach trip from the Port of Burnie was the... 

 AusPinay Says:  A charming little town, Penguin is located northwest of Tasmania in Burnie overlooking the mighty Bass Strait separating the island of Tassie from the mainland. According to one Tassie website, "Penguin was explored by Bass and Flinders and settled in 1861. It was named by... 

 unravelau Says:  Sailing into Hobart was such a wonderful experience for me....so wonderful that although it happened over thirty years ago, it is as fresh in my mind as if it were yesterday.But.........cruising is a lovely way to go anywhere don't you think? 

 carmen. Says:  When the wind blows in Tasmania it is bitterly cold on a winters day.Mt. Wellington is the highest peak at 1271m above the city and 21km drive up the mountian is worth the trip. It takes you to the glacial rock formation at the summit.At The Pinnacle, you can see out across... 

 AusPinay Says:  Taking a coach tour to see the wonderful vistas and rich beauty of the Tasman Peninsula was one of the highlights of our cruise. It afforded us to make use of our short time in Tasmania very wisely- imagine in just four hours we absorbed a lot of information on the history...