
Maria Island, Tasmania.
A four-day journey on Maria Island will fill walkers with wonder and excitement.
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A four-day journey on Maria Island will fill walkers with wonder and excitement.
Towards the back of Strahan’s historic People’s Park is a little slice of Arcadia right in the middle of the West Coast port town.
Two day walks in takayna / Tarkine offer splendour beyond words in one of the largest expanses of cool temperate rainforest in the world.
Combining city and bush, a wander from Hobart to kunanyi/Mount Wellington is an unmissable chance to immerse oneself in the scenery and be rewarded with a spectacular view.
An hour-and-a-half’s drive from Hobart is a place rich in biodiversity and history that gives new meaning to the phrase ‘pretty as a picture’.
Bruny Island offers great camping with heaps of adventures. This walk combines beach, bush, amazing geology and spectacular vistas. Trek…
A group of mates have their senses and minds ignited by the glory of Tasmania’s first national park.
Hobart’s Battery Point is a trip through the city’s history that celebrates its modern-day food and arts scene.
A walk starting in bushland and concluding at the beach offers much variety and is naturally best accompanied by a swim or two.
The Trail commences at the Seal Rocks lookout carpark with the most dramatic views on this isolated Bass Strait isle.…
Mt Strzelecki is the iconic hike on the island. From this 782-metre summit, the view to the south is across…
Historically and geologically, the Tasman Peninsula is a dramatic and fascinating place.This four-day trek adds another dimension to Tasmania’s world-class…
“Always look up” the locals say, as Launceston’s centre is filled with elaborate Victorian and mid-century parapets. It’s a short…
The terrain, flora and weather are important factors that make an epic trek, but it is also the guides who add so much to the journey on Tasmania’s iconic Overland Track.
A trek in Tasmania morphs into a journey through time, discovering the knowledge and traditions of Indigenous Australians.
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.