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Tasmania Tours & Trips

Find the right tour package for you through Tasmania. We've got 139 trips going to Tasmania, starting from just 3 days in length, and the longest tour is 23 days. The most popular month to go is March, which has the most tour departures.

139 Tasmania tour packages with 276 reviews

4 Day Wild Tasmania Tour Tour

4 Day Wild Tasmania Tour

Absolutely brilliant tour - highly recommend. Owned and operated by Trent, very experienced and knowledgeable tour guide who took care of everyone. All the highlights of Tasmania are covered with plenty of time at each stop. A lot of walking and/or hiking every day which is what you need to do in Tasmania as the nature is stunning. Great accommodation options, you can upgrade to private if you want to.

Famous 5 - 5 day Tour of Tasmania Tour

  • Active Adventure
  • Hiking & Trekking
  • Christmas & New Year

Famous 5 - 5 day Tour of Tasmania

I had the best 5 days in Tasmania all thanks to Natalie, our guide! The long hours in the van were painful but Natalie made it bearable with all her insightful tales & awesome sense of humour! The accommodation provided was all also clean and better than what I expected. Thanks for the amazing tour!
  • $75 deposit on some dates Some departure dates offer you the chance to book this tour with a lower deposit.

The BIG 3 Tasmania - Launceston to Hobart Tour

The BIG 3 Tasmania - Launceston to Hobart

An amazing trip! If you go to tasmania this tour is a must all guides were fantastic Tour supports it local communities, learnt lots about the island, met some great people had the best time in tasmania. Would recommend to everyone what an awesome tour! Thankyou tasmania tours was wonderful!

The BIG 3 Tasmania - Hobart to Launceston Tour

The BIG 3 Tasmania - Hobart to Launceston

I enjoyed having Audrey as my guide from Hobart to Wineglass Bay. Whereas Graeme, my guide from Wineglass Bay to Launceston is very impatient with his driving. Although Graeme is very knowledgeable, some times he is hard to approach.

Explorer Six - 6 Day Tour of Tasmania Tour

Explorer Six - 6 Day Tour of Tasmania

Die Tour ist super, der Guide Steve kennt die Spots und wann die großen Menschenmengen auftauchen. Er hat uns immer sicher ein Einzigartiges Erlebnis bieten können, bevor andere Gruppen aufschlagen konnten. Dafür musste zwar früh aufgestanden werden, es hat sich aber absolut gelohnt. Die Tour könnte mit 8 Tagen beworben werden / umgesetzt werden, um an einigen Orten etwas mehr Zeit zu haben, was aber definitiv kein Minuspunkt darstellt.

Highlights of Tasmania Tour

Highlights of Tasmania

The tour was perfect organized, Adam our tour guide was excellent. The weather was also perfect. 5 days was just good.

Taste of Tasmania Tour

Taste of Tasmania

Anthony was a superb knowledgeable tour leader. He made everyone feel relaxed and looked after. Really recommend this tour. Great fun and such a wonderful island.

Tasmania Hobart & Launceston All-Inclusive Grand 10 Days Touring Package Tour

Tasmania Hobart & Launceston All-Inclusive Grand 10 Days Touring Package

The tour was perfectly organised. Everything went well as outlined in the itinerary from the time of pick up at the Launceston airport till the drop off at the Hobart airport. Couldn't find fault with anything. The best holidays we had for a long time

Hobart & Southern Tasmania Explorer Tour

Hobart & Southern Tasmania Explorer

Very enjoyable with a great guide

Tassie\'s East Coast Highlights (5 Days) Tour

Tassie's East Coast Highlights (5 Days)

Great tour, beautiful scenery.

Tassie\'s Wilderness Icons (6 Days) Tour

  • Walking Adventure
  • Coach / Bus
  • In-depth Cultural

Tassie's Wilderness Icons (6 Days)

Great Itinerary! Fantastic way to tick off seeing the natural beauty of East Coast. Meals where great, actually if anything - there is almost too much food! Fun group, great Guide and Driver - both super helpful and continued to surprise us along the way showing us some secret (or at least not well known) little gems and highlights.

Tasmania Complete (2023) Tour

Tasmania Complete (2023)

Tasmania Unveiled Tour

Tasmania Unveiled

Grand Tasman (2023) Tour

Grand Tasman (2023)

Tour leader Julie anne was fantastic & driver Simon was very knowledgeable & helpful- droped us very close to our next motel in Wynard- on the way to Smithton Looking at booking Alice Springs 4day tour 17thor 18th July 2024

Dec 2024_ Jan 2025 ~ Western Arthurs Traverse - Tasmania, Guided *TREK* Tour Tour

Dec 2024_ Jan 2025 ~ Western Arthurs Traverse - Tasmania, Guided *TREK* Tour

Great hike, exceptional scenery, really a one of a kind experience.

Reviews of Tasmania Tours

This 5 day tour was a fantastic taster of Tassie and I’m so pleased I booked it. We had Justin as our tour guide - he really could not have done more for the group during the trip. Incredibly knowledgeable, fun and patient.
The three day tour was well organised and everything worked as promised. The only issue was that day three was overloaded not allowing enough time at the Unzoo and Port Arthur, the final visit to Richmond was unnecessary the time would have been spent at the visits earlier in the day. Overall the tour represented value for money and allowed me to see the highlights of Tasmania in a planned and stress free way. .

Tasmania Tours starting in:

  • Hobart (43)
  • Launceston (29)
  • Group (133)
  • Fully Guided (124)
  • Explorer (115)
  • Family (67)
  • Active Adventure (39)
  • In-depth Cultural (29)
  • Hiking & Trekking (27)
  • Coach / Bus (17)
  • Personalized (16)
  • Partially Guided (12)
  • Bicycle (6)
  • Ocean Cruise (6)
  • Small Group (28)
  • 3 Day Tours (4)
  • 7 Day Tours (51)
  • 10 Day Tours (14)
  • 2 Week Tours (7)
  • Spring 2024 (54)
  • Summer 2024 (18)
  • Fall / Autumn 2024 (43)
  • Winter 2024 / 2025 (43)
  • Spring 2025 (40)
  • Summer 2025 (6)
  • Fall / Autumn 2025 (13)
  • Winter 2025 / 2026 (13)
  • March 2024 (42)
  • April 2024 (31)
  • May 2024 (21)
  • June 2024 (15)
  • July 2024 (11)
  • August 2024 (15)
  • September 2024 (30)
  • October 2024 (41)
  • November 2024 (42)
  • December 2024 (31)
  • January 2025 (35)
  • February 2025 (33)
  • March 2025 (38)
  • April 2025 (27)
  • May 2025 (10)
  • July 2025 (6)
  • August 2025 (3)
  • September 2025 (13)
  • October 2025 (13)
  • November 2025 (13)

Other Regions in Australia

  • Western Australia (365)
  • Australian Outback (341)
  • East Australia (262)
  • Australia West Coast (140)
  • Queensland (136)
  • Great Barrier Reef (133)
  • Kimberley (120)
  • Australia Northern Territory (108)
  • South East Queensland (90)
  • Australia East Coast (85)
  • Kakadu National Park (65)
  • South Australia (61)
  • Red Centre (59)
  • Central Australia (58)
  • Uluru / Ayers Rock (48)
  • Victoria (39)

Travel Styles

  • Seniors (37)

International Versions

  • Deutsch: Tasmanien Rundreisen
  • Français: Circuits en Tasmanie 2024/2025
  • Español: Circuitos por Tasmania 2024/2025
  • Nederlands: Tasmanië Rondreizen 2024/2025

THE 10 BEST Tasmania Tours & Excursions

Tours in tasmania.

  • Sightseeing Tours
  • Historical & Heritage Tours
  • Private Tours
  • Up to 1 hour
  • 1 to 4 hours
  • 4 hours to 1 day
  • 5.0 of 5 bubbles
  • 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
  • 3.0 of 5 bubbles & up
  • 2.0 of 5 bubbles & up
  • Likely to Sell Out
  • Special Offers
  • The ranking of tours, activities, and experiences available on Tripadvisor is determined by several factors including the revenue generated by Tripadvisor from these bookings, the frequency of user clicks, and the volume and quality of customer reviews. Occasionally, newly listed offerings may be prioritized and appear higher in the list. The specific placement of these new listings may vary.

tasmania outdoor tours

1. Day Tour in Mt. Field, Mt. Wellington, Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary and Richmond

tasmania outdoor tours

2. Full-Day Guided Bruny Island Tour from Hobart

tasmania outdoor tours

3. Morning World Heritage Cruise on the Gordon River from Strahan

tasmania outdoor tours

4. Bruny Island Food, Sightseeing, Guided Lighthouse Tour & Lunch

tasmania outdoor tours

5. Port Arthur Full-day Guided Tour with Harbour Cruise and Tasman National Park

tasmania outdoor tours

6. Tasman Island Cruises and Port Arthur Historic Site Day Tour from Hobart

tasmania outdoor tours

7. Full-Day Bruny Island Cruises Day Tour from Hobart

tasmania outdoor tours

8. Day Excursion Burnie Cradle Mt

tasmania outdoor tours

9. Gordon River Cruise departing from Strahan

tasmania outdoor tours

10. Tasmanian Premium Wine Tour with Tasmanian Cheese Platter

tasmania outdoor tours

11. Cradle Mountain Day Tour from Launceston Including Lunch

tasmania outdoor tours

12. Wings Wildlife Park Shuttle, Burnie Shore Excursion

tasmania outdoor tours

13. Shore Excursion - Cradle Mountain day tour from Burnie

tasmania outdoor tours

14. Wineglass Bay & Freycinet NP Full Day Tour from Hobart via Richmond Village

tasmania outdoor tours

15. Tamar Valley Wine Tour with Lunch

tasmania outdoor tours

16. Shore Excursion-Hobart Wanderer

tasmania outdoor tours

17. Hastings Caves, Tahune and Huon Valley Full Day Tour from Hobart

tasmania outdoor tours

18. Maria Island Cruise and Guided Walk Day Tour with Lunch and Drinks

tasmania outdoor tours

19. Explore Burnie Attractions Hop On Hop Off Bus Tour

tasmania outdoor tours

20. Hobart Sailing Experience

tasmania outdoor tours

21. 3-Hour Tasman Peninsula Wilderness Cruise from Port Arthur

tasmania outdoor tours

22. Port Arthur and Tassie Devils Active Day Tour from Hobart

tasmania outdoor tours

23. Bruny Island Traveller - Gourmet Tasting and Sightseeing Day Trip from Hobart

tasmania outdoor tours

24. Hobart Hop-on Hop-off Bus Tour

tasmania outdoor tours

25. Wineglass Bay and Freycinet National Park Active Day Trip from Hobart

tasmania outdoor tours

26. Bonorong Wildlife Park and Richmond Afternoon Tour from Hobart

tasmania outdoor tours

27. Full-Day Port Arthur Historic Site Tour and Admission Ticket

tasmania outdoor tours

28. 3-Hour Bruny Island Cruise from Adventure Bay, Bruny Island

tasmania outdoor tours

29. Wineglass Bay Cruise from Coles Bay

tasmania outdoor tours

30. Hobart Sightseeing Cruise including Iron Pot Lighthouse

What travellers are saying.

Katherine D

Tasmania: Tours Information

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cradle mountain tasmania, australia

What makes Tasmania an outdoor lover’s dream?

Home to real-life devils and 2,000-year-old trees, this epic isle takes travelers on an adventure of a lifetime.

At Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park , hikers tackle multiday trails that pass through a landscape of ancient forests and alpine heaths.

“Explore the possibilities” reads the license plate of my rental car, complete with a Tasmanian tiger peeking out from between two numbers. Challenge accepted, I think, tossing my hiking boots in the trunk and setting the GPS to the nearest national park.

Once mocked as a backwater, Tasmania is now one of Australia ’s fastest-growing tourism destinations and one of National Geographic’s Best Trips to take in 2020 . Key to the appeal of Australia’s southernmost state is its raw natural beauty, which it owes largely to a combination of its remoteness (airport expansion plans are under way, but international flights are still a few years off) and the enduring green spirit of its half million or so residents.

Swathed in 2,000-year-old trees and home to real-life devils (and even “tigers,” if you believe the rumors that the officially extinct thylacine lives on), it’s the stuff outdoor adventures are made of.

hobart tasmania, australia

After making the trek here, visitors find that most of Tassie’s attractions are surprisingly accessible. It takes just four hours to drive the length of the state. No matter where you base yourself, opportunities to become immersed in nature are never far away—nearly half the state is designated national park, after all. Curious to discover if Tassie’s newest adventure experiences are as spectacular as they appear on my social media feeds, I headed to Hobart to explore the adrenalized enticements “within cooee” (within reach) of the capital.

Where to hike

“Bit cuter than the tiger snake, isn’t it?” guide Joel Kovacs jokes, as a pademelon (like a mini-kangaroo) hops across our path along the Three Capes Track, pausing a few feet away to peer at us through a hedge of cutting grass once used by the Palawa (Aboriginal people of Tasmania) for basket-weaving. Along with the trio of Bennett’s wallabies and the deadly tiger snake that had joined us on the track, not to mention the echidna we spot later that day, it’s been a wildlife-watching boon.

But the views remain the highlight of this four-day, 30-mile trail skirting the soaring dolerite cliffs that prop up the Tasman Peninsula, a windswept wilderness jutting off the state’s southeastern tip. Unveiled in 2015 to tremendous expectations, Tasmania’s newest multiday trail comes complete with architect-designed bunkhouses and a smattering of “story seats” inviting walkers to contemplate the history of the peninsula while taking a breather.

Last year, Tasmanian Walking Company , which runs luxe guided hikes on some of Tassie’s top trails, launched the Three Capes Lodge Walk, with groups overnighting at private eco-sensitive cliffside lodges discreetly tucked off the main trail. Considering the gourmet meals, the local wine I don’t have to carry in myself, and the two guides’ knowledge, it’s a truly transformative way to experience the trail, which is unlike any other in Tassie. But the 880-odd tracks that lace the state’s national parks, reserves, and conservation areas each have their own unique aspects. And variety isn’t the only selling point.

Related: This is what it’s like to see Australia’s Great Barrier Reef up close.

“Even the trails with the best infrastructure don’t detract from the feeling of being immersed in the wilderness,” says Kovacs, a Hobart native who has tramped many of them in his decade of guiding. “Tassie’s trails haven’t been widened like you’ll see in New Zealand and elsewhere to accommodate big crowds, and I hope they’ll stay that way.” Kovacs’s favorite is the Overland Track, a six-day traverse of Cradle Mountain–Lake St. Clair National Park .

High on my own wish list is the Wukalina Walk, a four-day Aboriginal-guided trek launched last year in the Bay of Fires, so-called partly for its orange lichen-covered granite boulders.

wallabies in tasmania, australia

Red-necked wallabies find a haven in Narawntapu National Park , a seaside reserve of wetlands, lagoons, and sand dunes on Tasmania’s northern coast.

a bird tasmania, australia

The island’s natural beauties include a superb fairy wren at the York Town Historic Site, the location of the first British settlement in Tasmania in the early 1800s.

More casual walkers find a diversity of day hikes to choose from. I squeeze in a quick jaunt to Russell Falls (and Horseshoe Falls upstream), in Mount Field National Park , which tumbles through a rainforest setting immortalized on Tasmania’s first stamp collection designed to promote tourism in 1899.

Other notable strolls include the Dove Lake Circuit beneath the towering spires of Cradle Mountain, Wineglass Bay Lookout for Freycinet National Park’s best view, and the Springlawn Nature Walk in Narawntapu National Park on the north coast for its wildlife. These are just three of 60 short walks listed by the Parks & Wildlife Service as the state’s best, and big developments are on the way.

A proposal to build six eco-sensitive hiker’s huts along the South Coast Track—Tasmania’s most remote trail—was greenlighted last year, while this past July saw the announcement of plans to develop a walking route in the Tyndall Range on the edge of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area .

Where to bike

Peering over my handlebars at the steep, rocky single track jagging down between the snow gum trees, I wonder if I’ve overestimated my ability. But after navigating a few tight corners without falling off, I settle into the ride down Maydena Bike Park , allowing myself to steal longer glimpses of the ever changing landscape as we descend more than 2,600 feet through a web of 62 trails (and counting) threading down a hillside northwest of Hobart.

the beach in tasmania, australia

“I like to think of this section as our own Jurassic Park,” assistant manager Luke Reed tells me as we weave between lofty king ferns in the temperate rainforest that hugs the slopes. Since decamping from the mainland two years ago when he got wind of the Maydena development, Reed says he hasn’t looked back. “There’s just so much to do here,” he says. “We’ve got Marriott’s Falls and Mount Field just down the road, and I still haven’t ridden all the trails in Maydena.”

While Maydena is Tasmania’s only all-downhill bike park, it’s just one of a growing number of top mountain bike parks popping up around the state. Just north of Launceston, Hollybank Mountain Bike Park opened in 2014 with a six-mile descent called the Juggernaut that draws riders from around the world.

The following year, the former tin-mining town of Derby transformed into Australia’s premier mountain biking destination overnight following the opening of Blue Derby Mountain Bike Trails . And the scene continues to evolve, with the first section of the St. Helens Mountain Bike Trail Network, 40 miles southeast of Derby, having opened in November.

“You can even ride some of the Mount Wellington trails,” says Reed, as we peel off our helmets. Relieved to have completed a lap of Maydena without having to test the limits of my travel insurance, I take his word for it.

Where to kayak

My guide, Liam Weaver, sees it first. Following his lead, I kayak slowly toward the small brown lump moving across the water. Suddenly it stops, its slick furry body and iconic “duck bill” more visible as it pauses on the surface for a few seconds before diving under the tannin-stained water. It’s my first wild platypus sighting, and I’m rapt.

“On some trips we spot more than 20,” says Weaver, grinning back at me, and I snap back to scanning the river for more platypus activity.

pumphouse point in tasmania, australia

Opened in 2015, wilderness retreat Pumphouse Point frames a wintry scene at Lake St. Clair. The glacier-carved basin is Australia’s deepest freshwater lake.

tamar river tasmania, australia

Fog rolls in over the fertile Tamar River valley, home to several wineries.

One of Australia’s most elusive creatures, these shy monotremes (egg-laying mammals) thrive in the upper Derwent River, which snakes down a rural valley northwest of Hobart lined with sheep farms and hop plantations that scent the air with an odd mix of lanolin and beer. Weaver estimates 30 to 50 breeding pairs of platypuses make their homes here, setting the scene for Tassie Bound ’s flagship kayaking tour.

“When Liam first took me down here on a kayak, it felt like we were being gifted an opportunity to create a unique, sustainable tourism experience,” Liam’s wife and business partner, Fiona, tells me after the tour. She also runs Wild Island Women , Tasmania’s first female adventure community. “Even some locals are unaware that we have this incredible wildlife-spotting opportunity on our doorstep,” she says.

Even if you don’t see any platypuses, it’s a ridiculously scenic afternoon paddle downriver. Three years since launching the tour, Tassie Bound remains the only operator on the river, which adds to the sense of adventure. The couple also run various other kayaking tours, and there’s some beautiful kayaking to be had around the Freycinet Peninsula, though keen paddlers in search of the ultimate off-grid adventure would be wise to check out Roaring 40s Kayaking ’s multiday expeditions in the rugged, hidden waterways of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.

Operated in the same region is Australia’s most spectacular white-water rafting experience, an eight-day adventure down the Franklin River, which was saved from a dam project in the ’70s, thanks to one of the most significant environmental campaigns in Australia’s history.

“The experience of paddling down the untamed wilderness of the Franklin, which has no man-made infrastructure whatsoever, is incredibly powerful,” says Tassie-born Elias Eichler, who runs Franklin River Rafting with his wife and fellow rafting guide, Franzi. “The water is so pure we have a cup hanging off the side of the boat that you can just dunk in the river if you get thirsty. Where else can you do that these days?”

Where to eat

From King Island Dairy cheeses to Bruny Island oysters, Tasmania’s edible output is legendary, and with more than half a dozen established food and drink trails across the state, choosing your own culinary itinerary is one of Tassie’s most rewarding soft adventures.

Given its ideal climate for malting, Tassie’s Whisky Trail is a good place to start. Following a suitably weird morning at the Museum of Old and New Art (MONA), Tassie’s flagship cultural institution and an adventure in itself, I drop into Shene Estate , just a 30-minute drive north of Hobart. The Kernke family has painstakingly restored an exquisite 19th-century Gothic-Revival sandstone stables and barn, the latter now acting as the tasting room of the family distillery.

The first release of their triple-distilled Mackey whisky won the gold medal at the 2018 San Francisco World Spirits Competition, but I’m partial to their Poltergeist gin. It was named in honor of the pagan witch-protection symbols etched into the buildings during colonial times, though Anne Kernke, who runs tours and tastings by appointment, hints there’s more to the story. She once experienced the sensation of someone sitting on her bed when she was in it, and nobody else was around. “We love a property with spirit, so we thought we had better make some,” she winks as she pours me a gin and tonic.

Other paths reveal the spectrum of Tasmania’s tastes. Oenophiles follow the blue-and-yellow signs along the 105-mile loop north from Launceston to discover more than 30 cellar doors on the Tamar Valley Wine Route . The Made on Bruny Island gourmet trail is ideal for oyster and cheese lovers.

While tucking into a perfectly battered fillet of trevalla from one of Hobart’s famous floating fish-and-chip shops, I think that if there’s a downside to seeking adventure in Tasmania, it’s that no matter how hard you throw yourself into it, you’ll be lucky to go home any lighter.

Taking another bite, I figure I can live with that.

Related Topics

  • FAMILY TRAVEL
  • ADVENTURE TRAVEL

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tasmania outdoor tours

  • 2 Day Cradle Mountain Tour

4 Day Wild Tasmania Tour

  • Private Tours

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  • Locally owned and operated business
  • Small group tour – maximum 13
  • Base price includes accommodation
  • Hiking & nature based adventure tours

tasmania outdoor tours

Embark on a 4 day adventure tour from Hobart that seamlessly blends the East and West coasts of Tasmania. This small group tour promises an unforgettable journey through Tasmania’s most extraordinary natural wonders.

Discover Cradle Mountain National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage-listed site, marvel at the iconic Russell Falls , and continue your journey to the mesmerising Bay of Fires where fiery orange lichen-covered rocks meet the turquoise Tasman Sea.

You’ll also get to take in the breathtaking views at Wineglass Bay and explore Freycinet National Park , where pristine white sands and granite peaks showcase nature’s beauty.

This tour is suited to those with an adventurous spirit who are keen to explore Tasmania’s icons and national parks. There are walking options to suit all fitness levels – from a leisurely stroll to more challenging walks. Whether you’re on a budget or would like a more comfortable option, we have accommodation to suit your style.

If you’re ready to immerse yourself in Tasmania’s breathtaking wild natural beauty – book now and we’ll see you on the bus!

Price Includes

  • 3 Nights Flashpacker Accommodation. Multi-share (shared facilities) included in base price. Private upgrades available, see optional extras for details.
  • Professional Driver and Tour Guide
  • Wildlife Sanctuary Entry
  • National Parks Pass
  • Cradle Mountain Shuttle Ticket
  • Tour Transport in a Modern Bus
  • Hobart Pick Up and Drop Off
  • Mount Field National Park – Russel Falls & Platypus Spotting
  • Franklin Gordon Wild Rivers National Park
  • Cradle Mountain National Park – Hike & Wombat Spotting
  • Launceston – Cataract Gorge walk
  • Bay of Fires
  • Wildlife Sanctuary – Tasmanian Devil Feeding Experience
  • Freycinet National Park – Wineglass Bay & Cape Tourville
  • Great Eastern Drive

Optional Extras

  • Penguin Tour (pre-bookings required)
  • Hobart airport drop off (early evening) available on request at time of booking
  • Upgrade accommodation – Private room with double bed (shared facilities). Total price of tour and accommodation $1,095 for single traveller or $960pp for couple.
  • Upgrade accommodation – Private motel room with double bed (private facilities). Total price of tour and accommodation $1,425 for single traveller or $1,125pp for couple.

Wineglass-Bay-Tour-from-Hobart

Day 1 Hobart to Strahan

An early start from Hobart sees us heading deep into the wild west coast of Tasmania. After passing through the town of New Norfolk, we explore Mount Field National Park by walking amongst some of the tallest trees on the planet, standing beneath the beautiful Russel Falls, and searching for platypus. Our drive passes though the Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Area with a stop at Franklin Gordon Wild Rivers National Park where we’ll stroll along the Franklin River and under Nelson Falls. We’ll then explore the eerie historical mining town of Queenstown before reaching Strahan in the afternoon. In Strahan you’ll have free time to explore the township settled on the beautiful Macquarie Harbor.

  • New Norfolk
  • Mount Field National Park – Russel Falls Walk & Platypus Spotting
  • Franklin Gordon Wild Rivers National Park – Franklin River Walk & Nelson Falls Walk
  • Queenstown – Town Stopover

Day 2 Strahan to Launceston (via Cradle Mountain)

From Strahan, we drive though temperate rainforest and arrive at the spectacular Cradle Mountain National Park. Get your cameras ready because we’ll be spotting wild wombats before hiking the popular Dove Lake Circuit or Marions Lookout for the adventurous. A short drive then brings us into Launceston where we’ll have the option to explore Cataract Gorge after checking into our accommodation for the night.

  • Cradle Mountain – Marions Lookout or Dove Lake Circuit
  • Cradle Mountain – Wombat Spotting
  • Launceston – Cataract Gorge

Day 3 Launceston to Bicheno

We start our day with a scenic drive to the Bay of Fires where you’ll get to enjoy the many beautiful beaches it has to offer. Explore the beach, rock hop amongst the iconic orange lichen covered granite boulders and enjoy the crystal clear turquoise water. In the afternoon, we stop in at a wildlife sanctuary to watch a ferocious Tasmanian Devil feeding experience. We finish our day with a drive to Bicheno (known as the next Bryon Bay) arriving early to explore the blowhole, coastal loop walk and whales lookout. You also have the option to go on a Little Penguin guided tour at dusk (pre-booking required – contact Wild Tasmania Tours to book).

  • Bay of Fires – Cosy Corner
  • Bicheno – Blowhole, Coastal Loop Walk & Whalers Lookout

Day 4 Bicheno to Hobart

A short drive from Bicheno sees us arrive at Freycinet National Park – home of the famous Wineglass Bay. We have the option of hiking Wineglass Bay Lookout and Beach, or Hazards Circuit or Mount Amos (weather dependent). We then stop in at Cape Tourville before completing the Great Eastern Drive back to Hobart. Our tour ends upon arrival in Hobart (approximately 5:30pm) where we say farewell to our new tour friends. If you are staying in Hobart for the night, make sure to check out the renowned Salamanca Markets on Saturdays.

  • Freycinet National Park –Wineglass Bay Lookout and Beach, Hazards Circuit Mount Amos (Weather Dependent)
  • Freycinet National Park – Cape Tourville

tasmania outdoor tours

Why book our 4 Day Wild Tasmania Tour?

Flashpacker accommodation – we get it, hostels aren’t for everyone, and so the accommodation selected for our 4 Day Wild Tasmania Tour is a mix of private and shared accommodation outside of the hostel world – think bush cabins, capsule hotels and so forth. Booking options include private rooms with private or shared facilities or multi-share rooms (two to four people per room) with shared facilities.

Small group tour – when we say small group tour, we mean it! With a maximum of 13 people, you get to experience the full benefits of each destination – less crowded hiking trails, shorter wait times and more time spent enjoying what Tasmania has to offer.

Hiking based tour – we aim to do the bigger and most famous hiking trails while visiting Tasmania’s icons. Rest assured there are often easier walks available depending on your fitness level or if that’s what you prefer. We offer a range of guided and self-guided walks depending on group dynamics.

Hobart to Hobart – no need to worry about organising your own return transport.

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OUR WALKING HOLIDAYS

At present we have two scheduled 12 day fully inclusive holidays to choose from:

  • Taste of the East

This 12 day walking holiday includes selected walks on the East Coast including some small offshore islands from the Tasman Peninsula to the Bay of Fires. It includes selected areas of the North East, including the Blue Tier and Tamar Estuary and concludes in Launceston, Tasmania’s second largest city. Graded As Easy .

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  • Taste of the West

This 12 day walking holiday includes selected walks near Launceston in the north of the State, The Ben Lomond National Park, an area called “The Western Tiers”, Cradle Mountain, West Coast, Mt. Field and Wellington Park (kunanyi/Mt. Wellington) and Hobart. It commences in Launceston and concludes in Hobart on a Sunday (You will have the opportunity to visit the locally famous Salamanca Market on the Saturday). It is graded as Easy/Medium.

When Do We Run Our Walking Holidays

Nearly All our walking tours are now available at a time to suit your group (except our Singles walks – more details below) as we have found it difficult to provide set dates that suit our clients. Consequently all our walks are more personalized and can be booked by groups from four to 10 people.  Each walk has a “season” which means we only provide the walk between certain dates in the year. This is largely due to the expected weather during these periods. Some walks particularly those that go to mountainous regions or the west coast are far more likely to be affected by weather conditions, than our coastal walks where the conditions are generally milder during the late autumn and early spring.

Group Types

We can restrict walks to Women only, Seniors or Couples and we also have a special “Singles walk” that is suitable for both single males and females in an age range from 25 to 40. This walk is run during the first two weeks of February. Aptly known as our “Valentines Walk”.

All our groups are small, maximum ten clients. Our Multi-Day Walking Holidays provides a carefully selected series of Day Walks (returning each night to your accommodation) to a very diverse range of places including iconic National Parks, less visited places on the coast or highlands, to places on private property exploring many areas of Tasmania that the average traveller does not normally see.

TASMANIAN WALKING HOLIDAYS

Our walking holidays are especially suitable to active retirees but equally suitable for all adults that are reasonably fit and capable of walking up to 4 to five hours each day. We also have special tailored walks for family groups as well.

Tasmania is a place of dramatic contrasts, there are the craggy mountain peaks of the highlands with a myriad of sparkling lakes & tarns, the lush rainforests, dramatic mountains and wild wilderness of the of the west coast, the rolling hills & grassy sun-drenched plains of the midlands, lofty dolerite cliffs of the Tasman Peninsula to the pristine white sand beaches, and pink granite seascape of the east coast. Yes, we have it all, that is why I live here and eager to share with you.

Tasmania’s topography gives an amazing mix of natural environments, let us show you what we have on one of our walking holidays – we know you will fall in love with Tasmania, we did! Let us share it with you.

TAILORED WALKING HOLIDAYS

We can also organise personalised programmes to suit your schedule and budget, whatever your requirements we can generally put an amazing memorable holiday together for you.

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Travelling Tam

A 5 Day Tasmania Road Trip Itinerary (For Outdoor Enthusiasts)

Located off the mainland of Australia to the south of Victoria is the fascinating island state of Tasmania . Tassie is famed for the cleanest air in the world, exclusive native wildlife and over 40% of land protected as national parks or reserves. And that’s to name just a few things!

A road trip is undoubtedly the best way to see Tasmania, and a 5 day Tasmania road trip is the perfect way to get an introduction into the different elements of this incredible state.

Surprisingly, Tasmania is often overlooked by people when planning a holiday Down Under. But for nature lovers, Tassie may well be the best place in Australia for a road trip  whether that’s in a car with overnight stops or a campervan.

Whether you’re after cities filled with delicious eateries and world class art, or would rather hike incredible mountains in the wilderness or relax on the best-looking beaches in Australia, Tasmania truly has something for everyone. 

This 5 day road trip itinerary for outdoor enthusiasts will take you on a small lap around central and eastern Tasmania, with a particular focus on the state’s natural wonders.

But before you head off, just make sure you read these 8 things to know before you go to help prepare you for your trip!

How to get to Tasmania:

To do a road trip in Tasmania, you have two options to access the state from mainland Australia:

1. Fly and hire a car

Flights from Melbourne to Hobart can often be found for as little as $50 per person for a return with Jetstar. The flight time is only about 1 hour and 15 minutes so it’s a great option to make the most of your short visit. Most major airports in Australia also fly to Tasmania. Compare flight prices on SkyScanner  for the cheapest rates.

Once you arrive, you can easily hire a car from the airport to do your road trip. Renting a car to travel around the state is common, so there are many car hire companies with competitive rates to choose from. Compare car rentals here .

2. Bring you Vehicle on the Spirit of Tasmania Ferry

The Spirit of Tasmania is either a day or overnight ferry from Port Melbourne to Devonport, taking just over 8 hours. If you only have 5 full days to do a road trip, I would recommend taking the overnight ferry the night before.

Be warned that the ferry is a painfully slow and often expensive journey though. You have to pay for a bed or private cabin as well as your ticket (unless you’re happy with a semi-reclined chair for free).

Every time I have looked at tickets they’ve been $500-$1,000AUD return for one person to take my small Econovan camper – and that’s with the free chair option.

Though the benefit of the ferry to Tasmania is that you have your own vehicle with you so do not have the expense and inconvenience of hiring one. If you have a campervan, it may be worthwhile paying for the ferry in order to save money on accommodation.

Either way, it’s best to do some research and some quick maths to work out ultimately which option is cheapest and most convenient for you.

How to spend a 5 day Tasmania road trip:

5 days is probably the bare minimum amount of time you’ll need to get a good insight into Tasmania. Having travelled there a few times alone and also staying with my partner’s family who lived there, here is my suggested 5 day itinerary for my favourite Australian state.

Day 1: Hobart to Mount Field National Park

boats in hobart marina

Start off your 5 day Tassie road trip adventure with a touch of culture in the capital, Hobart. The lively harbour city brims with character from its beautiful heritage architecture and a thriving art and culture scene.

Hobart has some exciting things to offer visitors such as the thought-provoking MONA art museum. Accessed by a quirky ferry, this millionaires playground has some of the most outrageous and interesting art I’ve ever seen, sure to shock and intrigue you! 

If the museum doesn’t sound like your thing and you want to hit the outdoors right away, then instead drive up Mount Wellington to see stunning views across the whole city. 

There’s also Hobart’s famous Saturday markets such as Salamanca. Spend the morning browsing and getting your hands on some locally produced goods.

When you’re ready, head west to the first destination, Mount Field National Park!

The drive to Mount Field is just over 1 hour, where you can find all sorts of hikes and waterfalls, along with campgrounds to stay the night if you have a van or tent.

water cascading from waterfall in tasmania

This National Park is the first of many to be seen over the course of the next few days, so I recommended purchasing a park pass here to gain access to all the National parks in Tasmania. This is something you’ll need to keep visible in the front of your car, and you’ll be set for the rest of the trip!

Spend the afternoon walking the 6km Three Falls Circuit to see some stunning waterfalls. It will take about 2-3 hours to complete. Keep an eye out for Swamp Gums, the world’s tallest flowering plant – just one of the many cool flora and fauna in Tassie! 

After the walk, continue driving and stay somewhere enroute to Cradle Mountain such as Mole Creek where I found a lovely B&B.

Where to stay – Mole Creek

stone cottage in tasmania

This is an adorable heritage stone cabin with modern interior. Located on a secluded private working farm surrounded by manicured gardens and rolling hills, this accommodation is ideal for a couple.  View property

Day 2: Cradle Mountain to Launceston

dark blue lake with jagged mountains in background

One of the most popular ‘must-see’ destinations in Tasmania is the iconic Cradle Mountain, and for a good reason. Cradle Mountain is what sets Tasmania apart from the rest of Australia. 

Jagged prehistoric-like peaks protrude from ancient rainforest which reflect dramatically in the midnight blue of Dove Lake. It is clear why this area of outstanding natural beauty is the most popular outdoor attraction in Tasmania.

Depending on where you stayed the previous night, you should be about a 1-2 hours drive from Cradle Mountain. Plan to arrive here in the early morning. It can get quite busy with mini buses of tourists, so the earlier the better.

There are a variety of walks to choose from, but the Dove Lake Circuit is one of the most popular as it is the easiest. This is a 6km looped walk at the base of Cradle Mountain offering spectacular views, and should take about 2-3 hours to complete. 

Alternatively, if you’re up for getting the heart racing a little more, you can head up to the right of the lake to Marion’s Lookout. This walk offers probably one of the best views of Cradle Mountain and the lake. This short but steep out-and-back 3km walk will take roughly 2 hours to complete.

After spending the morning in the Lake St Clair National Park, it’s time to hit the road and head to Launceston, the second biggest city in Tasmania. 

Charming Launceston lies in the heart of a wine growing region and is surrounded by rows of vines and lavender fields. 

The drive here from Cradle Mountain is around 2.5 hours, and will be the next stop for the night.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by TAMARA | TRAVELLING TAM (@travelling.tam)

One of the highlights of Launceston is the Cataract Gorge, home to the longest single span chairlift in the world! It’s hard to believe the gorge is just 2 minutes from the centre of the city considering the abundant wildlife (such as the famous peacocks!).

If you want to splash out somewhere nice for dinner in Launceston, I would highly recommend a visit to the waterfront fine dining restaurant of Stillwater with its menu embodying the best of fresh Tasmanian produce.

Where to stay – Launceston 

room with large window and red sofa with a chandelier

You won’t struggle to find great options in Launnie. For one of the top rated hotels in the city, try Peppers Silo . For a reasonably priced modern hotel, try The Cornwall . If you’re on a budget, I’ve also stayed at  Art Hostel and had a great time (and surprisingly a good sleep!).

Day 3: Launceston to Bay of Fires

clock tower and free foliage in Launceston, Tasmania

This is the day where things start to change, where the winding roads through the hills aren’t so windy anymore and the mountainous views turn to stunning sandy beaches. 

Start off the morning grabbing a coffee and breakfast from one of Launceston’s quaint cafes before making your way to today’s destination, which will be the Bay of Fires. 

The drive from Launceston to the Bay of Fires is about 2.5 hours long, but there’s some great places worth stopping along the way! 

The first stop is Bridestowe Lavender Estate, the world’s largest privately owned lavender farm. The farm only blooms in summertime, but it’s still a nice place to visit year round. There’s a gift shop and cafe full of all things lavender, along with a distillery onsite. Whether the fields are awash in purple or not, it’s still an iconic spot to visit on your Tasmanian road trip.

The next stop after the lavender is Little Blue Lake near South Mount Cameron. This is only a quick stop, as there’s not much to see other than the crazy milk-turquoise color of this old mining hole.

From here there’s only 1 hour of driving to reach the Bay of Fires.

The Bay of Fires is a stretch of incredibly white sandy beaches accompanied by a clear blue ocean. The rocks here are covered in orange lichen. People often think this is how the Bay of Fires got its name. In fact, it was because the bay glowed orange from all the fires lit by the First Nations People when the colonists sailed past on ships.

On this 5 day Tasmania road trip there’s only enough time to get a quick taste of everything, and the absolute best time to take in the beauty of these beaches is at sunrise and sunset.

I highly recommend camping for the night at the Bay of Fires if you can, however there are plenty of accommodations nearby in Bicheno as well. 

Where to stay – Bicheno or Bay of Fires

campervan on Tasmanian beach

There are plenty of stunning beaches to choose from when camping at the Bay of Fires , and they’re all completely free! Make sure to get there early enough to claim a spot. They have traditional drop toilets and often fire pits.

room in bicheno with sea view

If camping isn’t for you and you would prefer a little more comfort then check out the reasonably priced Beachfront Bicheno with a private patio to enjoy seafront or pool views. 

Day 4: Bay of Fires/Bicheno to Freycinet

birds eye view of wineglass pay with ithsmus of land

Perhaps after an inspiring sunrise on the beach to start the day, it’s time to drive down to the famous Freycinet National Park. This will be the 3rd (and final) national park visited on your 5 day Tasmania road trip!

Freycinet is another iconic destination in Tasmania, where many people go to see the stunning birds eye views from Wineglass Bay Lookout. This walk is 3km and takes around 1.5 hours.

If you love a good beach, make sure you continue to head down to Hazards Beach to make the walk a bit longer to experience its dusty white squeaky sand, clear water and gorgeous little sheltered lagoons.

Before you leave make sure you head to Freycinet Marine Farm for some of the best oysters in the world! Tasmania is known for its seafood, and these fresh local oysters just around the corner will not disappoint. However keep in mind the oyster farm does close at 5pm, so make sure to get there in time! 

The next stop on the 5 day Tasmania road trip will be heading south, so anywhere along the coast this way will be a convenient place to stay. I recommend looking at the town of Swansea.

Where to stay – Swansea

balcony views in swansea tasmania

This motel was a good budget friendly accommodation right on the water. Perfect for a short, comfortable stay with a great sunset (or sunrise) admired from the balcony.   View property

Day 5: Maria Island to Hobart

wombat in tasmania

At this point I am sure it will feel like the days have gone by all too fast. It is the last full day of the road trip and also time to explore one of Tasmania’s islands! 

The destination for the day is Maria Island, which can be accessed by booking a ferry from Triabunna. Triabunna is about a 1.5 hours drive from Freycinet, and about 40 minutes drive from Swansea.

Before heading to the ferry, stop at Kate’s Berry Farm for some of the most delicious jams in all Australia! There are several to taste and try, as well as a full cafe menu to sit down and have a nice brekky. The farm is in a beautiful location and will be the perfect way to start today’s adventures just right.

The ferry to Maria Island takes about 45 minutes. When you arrive you’ll find yourself in one of the more remote, untouched parts of this state. With no cars, shops (or in fact predators), it’s a true wildlife haven. So much so, it’s often referred to as Tasmania’s Noah’s Ark! 

That being said, Maria island is one of the best places to observe wombats, kangaroos, wallabies and the Tasmanian Devil. When it comes to birdlife there are over 150 species here alone!

The most enjoyable way to explore the rural island is by renting or bringing your own bike.

After your active day of sightseeing around Maria Island, it’s just over an hour drive from Triabunna to Hobart, bringing everything full circle to end your trip! 

Where to stay – Hobart

islington hotel hobart with garden view

It’s your last night of your road trip, so why not make the most of it and splash out for Islington Hotel . If funds are a bit low, stay in a beautifully renovated 19th Century mansion at Montacute Boutique Bunkhouse .

This 5 day Tasmania road trip is designed for those who want to make the most of their time in this beautiful Australian state. It is packed with all the highlights, from incredible views and delicious foods, to beautiful nature walks. 

Tasmania’s truly unlike any other state in Australia. It’s beauty will leave you in absolute awe, feeling relaxed and recharged, and inspired for an even longer road trip next time!

Heading to Australia soon? Don’t forget these essentials!

Flights : compare and search using Skyscanner

Accommodation : hotels to hostels, glamping to apartments I always use Booking.com

Tours: to search and compare the best group tours and activities worldwide (with up to 20% off), use Viator

Visa : don’t forget to  check the entry requirements for Australia on the government website for the passport you are travelling with

Inspiration : Lonely Planet’s guide to Australia or for your next trip, how about Lonely Planet’s Guide to the World ?

PIN ME FOR LATER:

5 day tasmania road trip itinerary

*This post may contain affiliate links meaning should you purchase a product via this link, I’ll earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. These are still products I use or believe in regardless. See my privacy and disclosure policy for more.*

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14 thoughts on “A 5 Day Tasmania Road Trip Itinerary (For Outdoor Enthusiasts)”

What an incredible road trip! Mountains, waterfalls, beaches…it’s got a bit of everything! It definitely sounds like my kind of trip! Thanks for the awesome guide!

It sure does! And not forgetting wineries, lavender fields, forests and more haha! Thanks for your comment!

Tasmania has just about everything. It’s been on my bucket list for ages and I can’t wait until this part of the world opens up for tourism. I’ll definitely come back to your guide before my visit 🙂

Yay thanks Kitti! I am so excited for you and I hope you don’t have to wait for too much longer!

This looks like a fantastic area to go on a road trip! I love the different landscapes that you come across – thanks for the helpful tips!

It really is! There’s so much variety, it is not boring at all!

When we planned our long trip to Australia for 2020, we did not even have Tasmania on our plans. When we finally get to re-book this trip, I can see we may need to carve out time for a road trip in Tasmania and to see the great National Parks there. Starting with a view of the stunning Mount Field waterfalls would certainly spur the excitment. We would love the drive thru winding roads but would not want to miss the sandy beaches. Sure hope we get this back on the planning board soon.

I’d absolutely recommend to! And for as long as you can manage too. It’s my favourite places in Australia and does not disappoint on a road trip if you love nature and the outdoors!

What an amazing itinerary. You had me sold with the first picture, and it got better with all the mountain views, waterfall etc… I’m not familiar with Tasmania, so it was great discovering the island with you. Thanks for sharing.

I know – it’s one of those places where you just cant believe the scenery is real! That’s why a road trip is just so special 🙂

I have been wanting to visit Tasmania for quite some time but wasn’t sure where to go and what to see. Your itinerary makes it easy. The map makes the route very clear.

Thanks Rhonda! Spend as much time in Tassie as you can. It’s amazing!

I can’t believe so much of Tasmania is National Parks and reserves, that’s amazing! Those outdoor views are just stunning, what a great place to spend a few day, a road trip seems like a great way to see a lot more of it, although I prefer your idea of flying and renting a car rather than taking the expensive ferry. Maria Island is one place I’d love to go – to have the chance to see that much unique wildlife would be incredible

I know! If only more places were like Tasmania in terms of their conservation efforts. You really notice the positive effects such as the clean air and abundant flora and fauna! It’s such a magical place. I’m still keeping and eye out for cheap ferry tickets though to bring my van over next time.. surely one day!!

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GADSDEN, Ala. ( WBRC ) - The City of Gadsden is gearing up for outdoor walking tours. The Greater Gadsden Tourism is sponsoring this event to help you learn more about the history of the city.

The Greater Gadsden Area Tourism will offer free walking tours hosted by a Gadsden resident starting each Saturday in April. This hour-long tour will allow people to take a stroll down Broad Street and learn about Gadsden’s rich history.

Each year in April, The Alabama Tourism Department hosts the statewide April Walking Tours which gives tourists a free chance to learn historical and interesting facts about Alabama towns. This year, Gadsden joins for the first time as a participating city.

Tina Morrison, Executive Director Greater Gadsden Area Tourism says, “There is about twenty-three towns in the state of Alabama that participate in these. It’s just a way to get people to your town and get them to learn the history, get them to walk around downtown, kind of see the shops you have.”

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    Tours Tasmania. Mount Wellington. Port Arthur Historic Site. Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary.

  20. Tasmania In 5 Days

    There are various tour companies within Tasmania that offer a taste of adventure. Below we'll list the best options for outdoor enthusiasts, however, you'll be hard-pressed to find any that will take you off the beaten track. 5-Day Tasmania West and East Coast Tour - eco-certified; Tarkine Wilderness 5-Day Walking Tour; 5-Day Best of ...

  21. A 5 Day Tasmania Road Trip Itinerary (For Outdoor Enthusiasts)

    A 5 Day Tasmania Road Trip Itinerary (For Outdoor Enthusiasts) June 5, 2021. Located off the mainland of Australia to the south of Victoria is the fascinating island state of Tasmania. Tassie is famed for the cleanest air in the world, exclusive native wildlife and over 40% of land protected as national parks or reserves.

  22. 7 Day Tasmania Tour In Circle

    Explore Hobart, Mt Wellington, Port Arthur, Cataract Gorge, Bay of Fires, Cradle Mountain and more. Small group tour with fully accredited and experienced local guides. Enjoy wine, cheese, chocolate, oyster & honey tastings. Standard Package From $2995 per person, twin share. Single Person Package From $3495 per person.

  23. The BEST Tasmania Outdoor activities 2023

    Our most recommended Tasmania Outdoor activities. 1. Launceston: 50-Minute Cataract Gorge Cruise. After departing from the terminal, you will cruise past the historical Kings Wharf, Seaport, and Launceston's delightful riverfront precinct. The highlight of the experience is then cruising into Launceston's spectacular Cataract Gorge, as you ...

  24. City of Gadsden gearing up for outdoor walking tours

    GADSDEN, Ala. - The City of Gadsden is gearing up for outdoor walking tours.The Greater Gadsden Tourism is sponsoring this event to help you learn more about the history of the city. The Greater Gadsden Area Tourism will offer free walking tours hosted by a Gadsden resident starting each Saturday in April.