Wishlist

As you browse the site, add accommodation, tours, events and attractions to your personalised trip by clicking the heart icon. When you’re done, click the heart icon in the menu at the top of the website to view your wishlist.

Review your list, remove any items you no longer need, then select “View your itinerary” to see your trip on a map, or send it to a friend.

Far South

Southern Tasmania Touring Maps

Gordon River Road. Image Credit: Stu Gibson

Whether you’re a seasoned traveller or a first-time visitor, our downloadable touring maps are your key to unlocking the secrets of Southern Tasmania. From the

Whale Watching In Southern Tasmania

Humpback Whale calf. Image Credit: Tourism Tasmania & bodhiimages

Seeing a whale is such a thrill, especially if they’re feeling playful. Sadly, whaling in the 19th century had a drastic impact on the population. Thankfully, these gentle giants are returning to our waters in growing numbers, passing through on their annual migration and delighting humble whale watchers. Here is our guide to whale watching in Southern Tasmania.

Hobart to Cockle Creek: An Adventurous Itinerary

Cockle Creek. Image Credit: @darrenwrightphotos

Did you know, from Hobart, you can drive to the end of the southern-most road in Australia in just two hours? We reckon the journey is half the fun though, so take your time! Stop at attractions along the way and discover some real gems. We’ve put together a little itinerary for your Cockle Creek adventure.

The End of the Road: Four Activities at Cockle Creek

@lovethywalrus-header-1

How low can you go? On a map of Australia, Cockle Creek is the farthest south you can drive. With its tranquil coves, pristine beaches, forested hills and distant mountain peaks, this little slice of paradise feels worlds away, but is just a 2 hour drive (148km) south of Hobart.

Tasmania in Winter: Safety Tips for Driving in the Snow

Mt Field National Park. Image Credit: @kbone68

Exploring Tasmania in winter is snow worries when you keep up-to-date with official information and follow safety advice. We’ve put together some tips on staying safe, particularly around driving in the snow in Tasmania.

All Heroes Walk Capes: 5 Bold Hikes in Southern Tasmania

Not all heroes wear capes, but they do all enjoy walking them—especially in Tasmania, where the adventures are wild and the scenery is raw and chiselled (like the washboard abs of those who fight crime). We’ve listed five ‘cape walks’ for the brave and courageous to conquer.

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