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Tasmania Natural Attractions

Updated: May 2


Tasmania Natural Attractions

Tasmania is an amazing island with a truly diverse array of natural attractions. From pristine beaches to ancient rainforests, snow-capped peaks, and stunning waterfalls, it has so many wonderful landscapes you won’t find anywhere else on Earth. 

Wineglass Bay from the Lookout ~ Tasmania

Wineglass Bay in the Freycinet National Park is Tasmania’s most photogenic beach, with crystal-clear waters and curvy white sandy beaches. It has also been voted one of the Top 10 beaches in the world.


Dove Lake at Cradle Mountain ~ Tasmania

Cradle Mountain, in the heart of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, is of outstanding natural beauty. Its surroundings include glacial lakes, rainforests, snow-covered mountains, alpine regions, and waterfalls.


Bay of Fires ~East Coast of Tasmania

The Bay of Fires coastline on the East Coast near St Helens stretches over 50 kilometres and is famous for its orange lichen-covered granite boulders, white sandy beaches and stunning turquoise waters.


Nelson Falls from the Viewing Deck ~ Tasmania

Nelson Falls is a stunning 30-metre waterfall surrounded by cool-climate rainforest in the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park near Queenstown, in the Tasmanian World Wilderness Heritage Area.


Mount Wellington Viewing Area ~ Hobart Tasmania

Mount Wellington/Kunanyi lies in the southeast of Tasmania, and most of the Hobart region is located within its foothills. It is 1,271 meters above sea level and is the tallest mountain in the Wellington Range.


Russel Falls at Mount Field National Park

Mount Field National Park is one of Tasmania's oldest and most diverse National Parks in the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. In this beautiful National Park, you will find Russell Falls, the most photographed waterfall in Tasmania.


Painted Cliffs at Maria Island ~ Tasmania

Maria Island is a small mountainous island in the Tasman Sea. The entire island is a national park and wildlife sanctuary and is a special place to visit, with sandy beaches, rugged mountains & stunning cliff faces.


Views from the Gordon River Cruise ~ Tasmania

The Gordon River descends 570 metres over a 172-km course. It is a major perennial river that travels through Tasmania's Wilderness World Heritage areas. The best way to see the Gordon River is to take a cruise that departs from Strahan.


The Nut from Highfield House ~ Stanley Tasmania

The Nut is a striking geological formation that towers over the charming town of Stanley. It is the remains of a huge flat-topped volcanic plug that rises 143 metres above sea level.


Cataract Gorge ~ Launceston Tasmania

Cataract Gorge is a unique natural formation just minutes from Launceston. This beautiful natural attraction has walking and hiking trails, lookouts, historic suspension bridges and a great chairlift.


Tessellated pavement ~ Tasman Peninsula

The Tasman Peninsula is an area in the southeast of Tasmania with beautiful bays, spectacular sea cliffs and blue ocean. Amazing natural attractions include Remarkable Cave, Tasman Arch & Tessellated Pavement.


View from the Neck Lookout ~ Bruny Island

Bruny Island is located off the southeast coast of Tasmania and has some of Tasmania's most stunning natural scenery with towering cliffs, white sandy beaches and an abundance of sea birds and wildlife.



Tasmania Tours

Check out Day Trips, Scenic Cruises, Gourmet Experiences, Adventures and more great things to do in Tasmania.





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