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The Tasman Bay National Park Lookout is a stunning vantage point that offers panoramic views of the Tasman Peninsula and beyond. Located within the Tasman National Park, this lookout provides visitors with a bird’s eye view of some of Tasmania’s most spectacular coastal scenery.
On a clear day, the views extend all the way to Cape Raoul and Cape Pillar, offering a glimpse of the wild and untouched beauty of Tasmania’s southern coast.
The Tasman Bay National Park Lookout is easily accessible by car, with parking available nearby.
One of the most intriguing natural wonders of the Tasman Peninsula is the Tessellated Pavement.
The Tessellated Pavement gets its name from its appearance, which resembles a tiled pavement. The rock surface is divided into polygonal blocks, with distinct cracks forming a pattern that looks like a tiled floor. This unique formation is the result of the natural fracturing of the rock caused by a combination of factors, including stress from tectonic movements and erosion from the sea.
Visitors to the Tessellated Pavement can take a stroll along the rock platform, marvelling at the intricate patterns and taking in the stunning coastal views. The site is also popular with photographers.
Carved by the relentless forces of nature, Tasman Arch is one of the most striking natural formations on the Tasman Peninsula. This geological wonder is a testament to the power of the sea, which has sculpted the rugged coastline over millions of years.
Formed from Jurassic dolerite rock, Tasman Arch is a massive natural archway that spans the edge of the Tasman Peninsula, overlooking the wild Southern Ocean. The arch results from coastal erosion, as the sea has gradually worn away softer rock layers, leaving behind the impressive stone bridge that we see today.
Visitors to Tasman Arch are treated to a dramatic ocean view through the archway, with waves crashing against the cliffs below. The sheer size and scale of the arch are awe-inspiring.
The area surrounding Tasman Arch is also rich in natural beauty, with native bushland and coastal heath providing a habitat for various plant and animal species.
Tasman Arch is easily accessible by car, with parking available nearby.
Originally a small cave, the Blow Hole has been transformed over millions of years by the relentless forces of water and wind erosion. Like its neighbors Tasman Arch and Devils Kitchen, the Blow Hole showcases the fascinating geological history of the region.
When the seas are rough, the Blow Hole puts on a spectacular show, sending clouds of spray high into the air. The power and unpredictability of this natural phenomenon make it a truly mesmerizing sight, highlighting the raw beauty and forces of nature at play on the Tasman Peninsula.
Adjacent to the Blow Hole, Fossil Bay Lookout offers visitors a chance to view the rugged coastline and sea birds that nest along the cliffs.
Together, the Blow Hole and Fossil Bay Lookout offer visitors a chance to witness the beauty and power of nature.
Just a stone’s throw from the famous Tasman Arch and the Blow Hole, Devils Kitchen is another remarkable natural wonder that showcases the awe-inspiring power of nature on the Tasman Peninsula.
Devils Kitchen gets its name from the churning waters that can be seen at the bottom of the chasm, which, when viewed from above, resemble a cauldron of boiling water. This natural spectacle is particularly impressive during periods of rough seas when the waves crash against the cliffs with tremendous force.
Visitors to Devils Kitchen can take in the stunning views from the lookout platform, which offers panoramic vistas of the rugged coastline and the surrounding cliffs. Interpretive signage at the site provides insights into the geology and natural history of the area, allowing visitors to gain a deeper understanding of this remarkable natural phenomenon.
Waterfall Bay Lookout is a breathtaking natural attraction located on the Tasman Peninsula, offering panoramic views of a cascading waterfall as it plunges into the waters below.
The lookout is easily accessible by a short walk from the parking area.
The highlight of Waterfall Bay Lookout is, of course, the waterfall itself. Depending on the season and recent rainfall, the waterfall can vary in intensity, providing a different experience each time you visit.
Aside from the waterfall, the lookout also offers panoramic views of the rugged coastline and the expansive Southern Ocean.
The Three Capes Track is an independent multi-day walking experience on the Tasman Peninsula. This 48 km journey in Australia’s far southeast leads you through a myriad of natural landscapes with exhilarating cliff top outlooks on Cape Pillar, Cape Hauy and stunning views to Cape Raoul.
Four days and three nights on a track so meticulously crafted you’re free to enjoy your experience rather than watching every step. Your journey begins with a Pennicott Wilderness Journeys cruise departing from the World Heritage-listed Port Arthur Historic Site.
Cape Hauy is one of Tasmania’s 60 Great Short Walks. The 60 Great Short Walks offer the best of Tasmania’s day walking opportunities.
A stunning there and back walk to some awe-inspiring cliffs. The track, part of the Three Capes Track, first undulates through woodlands and heath containing an abundance of wildflowers. It then drops down a steep set of mostly stone steps, before ascending again towards the cape.
The Remarkable Cave is a natural sea cave that lives up to its name, offering visitors a remarkable and unique experience. Formed by the relentless forces of wind and water erosion, Remarkable Cave is a testament to the power of nature and the beauty it can create.
To reach Remarkable Cave, visitors can follow a short walking track that leads from the car park to the lookout platform. From here, you can admire the stunning views of the cave entrance and the surrounding cliffs.
Crescent Bay Beach is a pristine and picturesque stretch of coastline, offering visitors an escape into nature. With its pristine white sand, crystal-clear waters, and stunning views, Crescent Bay Beach is a hidden gem waiting to be discovered.
To reach Crescent Bay Beach, embark on a scenic hike from the nearby Remarkable Cave or take a shorter walk from the Crescent Bay car park. The walk takes you through coastal heath and native bushland, offering glimpses of native wildlife and stunning ocean views along the way.
Visitors to Lime Bay State Reserve can explore the remnants of the historic Lime Bay convict probation station, which operated in the area in the mid-19th century. The station was established as part of the probation system, which aimed to rehabilitate convicts through hard work and good behaviour.
In addition to its historical significance, Lime Bay State Reserve is a stunning natural area with a pristine coastline and crystal-clear waters. The reserve is popular for fishing, boating, and swimming, with plenty of opportunities to spot wildlife such as dolphins, seals, and seabirds.
Step back in time and uncover the charm of Tunbridge, a quaint village in Tasmania’s Southern Midlands.
Today, Bruny Island is known as a haven for environmentally sensitive tourism and purveyors of the finest local, and boutique, produce; but it’s early settlement
Experience good old fashioned country charm at Avoca, a small village about a half hour drive north east from Campbell Town. The area was officially
Southern Tasmania has you covered for summer events. Check out our HOT LIST of popular events to indulge in. Southern Tasmania comes alive during summer
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.
Tasmanian Travel and Information Centre
16-20 Davey St, Hobart TAS 7000
(03) 6238 4222
bookings@hobarttravelcentre.com.au
hobarttravelcentre.com.au
