Tasmania

From breathtaking coastal hikes to delicious local produce, Bruny Island is a must-visit destination. Follow this detailed 1-day itinerary to discover the best spots on the island—from serene beaches to iconic landmarks like The Neck and Fluted Cape.

Among the many hikes we did in Tasmania, the Wineglass Bay Hike easily became one of our favorites. With incredible coastal views, a world-renowned beach, and a touch of challenge, it struck the perfect balance between adventure and relaxation.

Hidden within the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park, Nelson Falls is one of those places where you step out of the car, stretch your legs, and within minutes, find yourself immersed in a stunning pocket of ancient temperate rainforest.

Hidden within the lush rainforests of Mount Field National Park, Russell Falls is a postcard-perfect slice of Tasmania’s wild beauty. This easily accessible walk is your gateway to a world of towering ferns, ancient trees, and the iconic cascading tiers of Russell Falls itself.

Some hikes feel like stepping into another world, and the Three Falls Circuit in Mount Field National Park is definitely one of them. Within just a few kilometers, you get 3 epic waterfalls, ancient rainforests, and some of the tallest trees on Earth—all in an easy-to-follow loop.

If there’s one hike in Mount Field National Park that I think is an absolute must-do, it’s the Tarn Shelf Circuit. This circuit is more than just a hike—it’s a journey through Tasmania’s glacial past, rich ecology, and untouched beauty.

If you’re looking for a challenging yet rewarding day hike in Tasmania, Mt Murchison should be at the top of your list. Rising to 1,275 meters, this peak in the West Coast Range offers one of the most spectacular climbs in the region.