Discover Tasmania’s wild beauty and unforgettable moments. Start with Hobart’s laid-back charm and vibrant culture, then venture into the lush rainforests of Strahan and the rugged peaks of Cradle Mountain. In Bicheno, crystal-clear waters meet soft white sands, and at dusk, little penguins return to shore beneath the fading light. It’s a journey through nature that leaves lasting memories.
Days 1 - 3
The vibrant capital of Tasmania is rapidly gaining popularity, and it’s not hard to see why. With a mixture of culture, heritage and beautiful scenery, Hobart has everything desired from a modern capital but with a relaxed and laid-back atmosphere. Situated on the bay of the River Derwent and with the scenic backdrop of Mount Wellington, the city itself is filled with modern art galleries and museums, trendy cafes and markets and excellent Botanical Gardens which can be visited after taking a walk along its picturesque harbour.
Discover popular attractions, local favourites and unique experiences during your stay.
Day 2
4h 20min (292km)
Days 3 - 5
1h 47min (137km)
Days 5 - 6
3h 32min (281km)
Days 6 - 8
2h 26min (182km)
Days 8 - 9
Starting from
£585.00
Tasmanian Mountain Bike Adventures runs a guided downhill ride from Mt Wellington into Hobart, with forest trails, road sections and support along the way. It suits riders who want local guidance, a fitted bike and a route that feels steady rather than technical.
Tasmanian Wild Seafood Adventures is a Hobart seafood cruise built around the catch itself. You head out on the water for freshly prepared Tasmanian seafood, with dishes such as abalone, salmon, oysters, sea urchin and lobster cooked onboard.
Water by Nature Tasmania runs guided rafting trips on the Franklin River, with Hobart as the base before you head into one of Tasmania’s most remote stretches of water. The trips combine rafting with kayaking, swimming, bush walking and camping, plus proper meals and kit handled for you.
Pennicott Wilderness Journeys runs guided cruises from Hobart that focus on Tasmania’s southern coastline, with routes that can include Bruny Island, Tasman Island and Wineglass Bay. The day usually mixes wildlife, coastal scenery, local commentary and a simple lunch stop, with the route shaped by the weather.
