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Experience Spring in Southern Tasmania

  • Parliament House. Image Credit: Alastair Bett

Spring in Southern Tasmania: Embracing Nature’s Renewal

As winter’s grip loosens, Southern Tasmania transforms into a picturesque haven of rejuvenation during spring. From the vibrant city of Hobart to the captivating landscapes beyond, this is the ideal time to explore southern Tasmania’s beauty while indulging in its comfortable weather.

Average Temperatures:

During spring (September to November), Southern Tasmania experiences a gradual warming from the remnants of winter. Average temperatures range from 10°C to 17°C (50°F to 63°F), creating a mild and inviting atmosphere. While the evenings can still be brisk, daytime temperatures invite you to shed your winter layers and embrace the outdoors.

Spring. Battery Point. Image Credit: @katypotaty77
Spring. Battery Point. Image Credit: @katypotaty77
Battery Point
Hartz Mountains. Image Credit: @megmjacobs
Hartz Mountains. Image Credit: @megmjacobs
Hartz Mountains
Geeveston, Huon Valley. Image Credit: @snapshottours
Geeveston, Huon Valley. Image Credit: @snapshottours
Geeveston

Recommended Clothing for Spring:

Always pack for versatility in southern Tasmania. Layers are essential for changing temperatures and conditions. Consider packing:

  1. Jackets or Sweaters: These are perfect for the cooler mornings and evenings as the temperatures drops during the dark hours.

  2. Long-Sleeved Shirts and Tops: These can be paired with layers for added warmth or worn on their own. On a nice day, you may only require a T-Shirt.

  3. Comfortable Pants and Jeans: Opt for lightweight, comfortable bottoms that can be paired with various tops.

  4. Closed-toe Shoes: Spring can be damp, so closed-toe and comfortable walking shoes are recommended.

  5. Sun Protection: As the sun gains strength, don’t forget a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen to shield yourself from UV rays.

  6. Rain Gear: While spring brings blossoms, it can also bring rain. A compact umbrella and a waterproof jacket can come in handy.

Spring in West Hobart. Image Credit: @wanderingwithcam
Spring in West Hobart. Image Credit: @wanderingwithcam

As you plan your visit to Southern Tasmania, remember to check local weather forecasts for the most up-to-date information, ensuring you’re prepared to fully immerse yourself in the beauty of southern Tasmania during Spring.

Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens. Image Credit: @richard.siu.89
Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens. Image Credit: @richard.siu.89
Botanical Gardens
Wattlebanks, Richmond. Image Credit: @wattlebanks
Wattlebanks Cafe, Richmond. Image Credit: @wattlebanks
Wattlebanks Cafe
Callington Mill, Oatlands. Image Credit: @denisesmith41w
Callington Mill
Waratah heartbeat of the Organ Pipes kunanyi, Tasmania. Image Credit: Jules Witek
Waratah heartbeat of the Organ Pipes kunanyi, Tasmania. Image Credit: Jules Witek

Spring Activities in Southern Tasmania:

Whether you’re an avid hiker seeking breathtaking trails, a food enthusiast craving farm-to-table delights, or a history buff intrigued by the stories of the past, Southern Tasmania holds an array of experiences that promise to leave an indelible mark during Spring

Salamanca Market

Explore the rich tapestry of Markets in Hobart and Southern Tasmania.

Hobart and Southern Tasmania are a treasure trove of cultural diversity, natural beauty, and vibrant markets.

These markets offer an authentic glimpse into the local way of life, showcasing everything from fresh produce to handcrafted goods and fostering a strong sense of community. 

Local Markets
Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens. Image credit: Tourism Australia

Explore the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens: Wander through a burst of color as spring flowers bloom, showcasing tulips, daffodils, and cherry blossoms in the enchanting setting of the gardens.

Botanical Gardens
Neck Beach, Adventure Bay. Image Credit: Tourism Tasmania and Andrew Wilson

Spring Beach Walks: Experience the rejuvenating energy of the Tasmanian coastline with a walk along one of the many beautiful beaches, such as Seven Mile Beach or Clifton Beach.

Guide to Beaches
Museum of Old and New Art
Museum of Old and New Art

Discover MONA (Museum of Old and New Art): Encounter a world of contemporary art and exhibits at MONA, situated amidst the stunning Moorilla Estate, creating a unique blend of nature and creativity.

Discover MONA
Richmond Wine Wall. Image Credit: Alastair Bett

Wine Tasting in the Coal River Valley: Explore the region’s wineries and vineyards, indulge in wine tasting sessions, and savor the fresh, new vintages of the season.

Coal River Valley
Kate Hill Wines
Kate Hill Wines

Huon Valley Wine and Cider Trail: The Huon Valley in southern Tasmania is a region renowned for its picturesque landscapes and flourishing agricultural industry. One of the region’s highlights is the cool climate Wines and Ciders.

Huon Wine Trail
Bridge Street, Richmond. Image Credit: Alastair Bett
Bridge Street, Richmond. Image Credit: Alastair Bett

Visit Historic Richmond: Wander through the charming village of Richmond, known for its well-preserved Georgian architecture, including the famous Richmond Bridge.

Discover Richmond
Port Arthur Historic Site. Image credit: Tourism Australia
Port Arthur Historic Site. Image credit: Tourism Australia

Port Arthur Historic Site: Explore the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Port Arthur Historic Site, and wander through the extensive gardens during spring. 

Port Arthur Historic Site
Curringa Farm. Image credit: Tourism Australia
Curringa Farm. Image credit: Tourism Australia

Curringa Farm covers 750 acres / 300 hectares. 3000 sheep, poppies, cabbages and cereals. There is an intensive conservation program on the farm. Visitors can learn about native plants, animals and habitat requirements.

Curringa Farm
Southern Tasmania’s Top Spring Activities Revealed
EXPLORE THE REGIONS OF SOUTHERN TASMANIA
Farm Gate Market. Image credit Tourism Australia
Farm Gate Market. Image credit Tourism Australia

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We acknowledge the Tasmanian Aboriginal people and their enduring custodianship of lutruwita / Tasmania. We honour 40,000 years of uninterrupted care, protection and belonging to these islands, before the invasion and colonisation of European settlement. As a destination that welcomes visitors to these lands, we acknowledge our responsibility to represent to our visitors, Tasmania’s deep and complex history, fully, respectfully and truthfully.

We acknowledge the Aboriginal people who continue to care for this country today. We pay our respects to their elders, past and present. We honour their stories, songs, art, and culture, and their aspirations for the future of their people and these lands. We respectfully ask that tourism be a part of that future.

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