| Tasmania: Derwent Valley & New Norfolk |
The highway snakes through the Derwent Valley past hop fields and orchards towards mountains and wilderness. Decades ago explorers, bushmen, farmers and dam-builders carved a living in this wild and rugged country.
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| Tasmania: North West, Devonport, Cradle Mountain |
A mix of charming towns, beaches, forests, craggy cliffs and fertile farmlands. Visit Ashgrove Cheese near Deloraine or for the more adventurous go trekking through the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, in the World Heritage Area. The track to the top of the mountain (1,545 metres above sea level) is an 8 hours return walk.
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| Tasmania: Hobart & Southern Tasmania |
Tasmania's capital city is an intriguing blend of heritage and lifestyle, scenery and vibrant culture. Head south following The Huon Trail through waterways and find wilderness or head south east to the Tasman Peninsula for scenery, wildlife, heritage and adventure.
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| Tasmania: Huon & Bruny Is |
Take the coast road south to the Huon Valley (40 minutes) through Taroona for spectacular views, apple orchards, pristine waterways and salmon farms. Taroona has the world's oldest round shot tower. There are great views for those willing to climb the 318 steps.
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| Tasmania: King Island |
An island of long empty beaches, clean air, offshore reefs, rocky coasts and ship- wrecks. King Islanders have a special relationship with the sea. The kelpies harvest bull kelp tossed onto the shore, while cray fishermen and abalone divers fish the rich waters. On country roads you'll get a wave from every vehicle you pass - remember to wave back.
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| Tasmania: Launceston & Tamar |
Launceston and its river valley blend history, scenery, creativity, adventure, entertainment and the superb flavours of fine food and wine. The Tamar Valley has a rich heritage, Tasmania's best-established wine region, and quiet waters & sheltered shores supporting abundant birdlife.
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| Tasmania: East Coast & Freycinet |
White sandy beaches line the east coast, and Tasmania's most-visited National Park, Freycinet National Park is in the area. Visit Wineglass Bay and the fishing ports of St Helens & Scamander.
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| Tasmania: North West Coast & Stanley |
One of the state's most prosperous farming areas and a popular tourist destination. Visit the tulip farm at Table Cape near Wynyard, The Nut at Stanley and the thriving city of Devonport.
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| Tasmania: South East & Port Arthur |
Admire the scenery, wildlife, heritage and adventure. Northeast, and then south of Hobart is the Tasman Peninsula (90 minutes driving) and home to the historic and haunting Port Arthur penal settlement. Charming towns along the way include Richmond.
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| Tasmania: West Coast & Strahan |
Located 298 km west of Hobart and 41 km from Queenstown, Strahan lies on the edge of the unspoiled beauty of Macquarie Harbour. It is the last outpost of civilisation on the west coast and surely one of the loneliest places on earth.
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