Freycinet Walk, Tasmania.
One of the world’s most famous stretches of sand, lutruwita’s Freycinet National Park envelopes a legendary and luxurious lodge in its midst. You’ll still need your walking shoes, though.
With Freycinet National Park, the Bay of Fires and Maria Island lining the east coast, there may no better place for a Tasmania newbie to start. This region holds universal allure, characterized by its iconic crystal-clear waters and white beaches dotted with granite boulders. With a plethora of options for short walks and multi-day hiking, as well as lodge accommodation and campsites, anyone can enjoy this diverse coastal terrain. Despite being one of Tasmania’s busier regions, there are many opportunities for solitude on these east coast Tasmania walks, with many wondrous natural sights to behold and chances to learn about the Indigenous significance of the area.
One of the world’s most famous stretches of sand, lutruwita’s Freycinet National Park envelopes a legendary and luxurious lodge in its midst. You’ll still need your walking shoes, though.
A four-day journey on Maria Island will fill walkers with wonder and excitement.
A trek in Tasmania morphs into a journey through time, discovering the knowledge and traditions of Indigenous Australians.
Tasmania’s Bay of Fires offers many wondrous natural sights to behold, along with much to learn about its Aboriginal history and cultural significance.
Wherever and whenever we walk, we acknowledge and pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the Traditional Custodians and Owners of the land.
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