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Pennicott Wilderness Journeys

Pennicott Wilderness Journeys

Pennicott Wilderness Adventures

Positive impact practices

All tours are 100% carbon offset through partnerships with Greenfleet, and the team continuously monitors and improves energy, water, and waste management to exceed global best practices. A portion of each ticket supports the Pennicott Foundation, which funds biodiversity restoration and wildlife protection initiatives, such as eradicating feral cats on Tasman Island and rats on Big Green Island, helping seabird populations to recover. Guests participating in these tours contribute directly to these conservation efforts while enjoying an immersive nature experience.

Pennicott Wilderness Journeys also supports local communities through employment, sourcing local goods and services, and supporting local schools and community groups through educational engagements, discounted cruises, sponsorships and fundraising donations.

Location

HQ is on the Hobart waterfront. Tours operate out of Hobart, Bruny Island, Port Arthur and Coles Bay.
1005 Adventure Bay Road Adventure Bay, Bruny Island, Tasmania, 7150
Nature and Wildlife

Pennicott Wilderness Journeys

Pennicott Wilderness Journeys offers award winning nature-based tours—cruise and cruise-walk combinations—that explore Tasmania’s wild coastal landscapes and rich wildlife. Visitors are immersed in spectacular landscapes as they discover the unique ecosystems of southern Tasmania.

How you can help

Book a tour (a portion of the ticket price goes directly to the Foundation)

Donate directly to the Pennicott Foundation

Positive Impact Regions

lunawuni / Bruny Island, nipaluna / Greater Hobart, turrakana / Tasman Peninsula

Positive Impact Tags

Carbon Offset, Conservation, Cruises, Coastal, Habitat Restoration, Wilderness, Wildlife

Article Details

Article Created: 12 August 2026
Last Updated: 10 September 2026

The Hobart and Beyond Editorial Team is dedicated to bringing you the best insider tips, local stories, and up-to-date guides to exploring southern Tasmania.

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