Tasmánie

Tasmania's Essential Icons

Tasmania’s landscape features the dolerite peaks of Cradle Mountain and the coastal vistas of Wineglass Bay. The island’s colonial history is preserved at the Port Arthur convict settlement and the 1823 Richmond Bridge. Natural geological formations including the Tasman Arch and Hastings Caves showcase ancient terrain, while Maria Island's ruins offer insight into early industrial efforts. Local agricultural heritage is represented through the lavender fields of Bridestowe and regional produce from the Tasman and Bruny Island coasts.

Port Arthur Historic Site

Port Arthur is a town and former convict settlement on the Tasman Peninsula, in Tasmania, Australia.

Hastings Caves

Newdegate Cave, Australia's largest dolomite tourist cave, features flowstones and stalactites. The site includes a thermal spring pool fed by natural spring water maintained at 28 degrees Celsius year-round.

Cradle Mountain

A 1,545-metre peak within the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, characterized by its jagged dolerite columns. It forms part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area and overlooks the glacial Dove Lake.

Wineglass Bay Lookout

Situated in Freycinet National Park, this vantage point provides elevated views of the white sand crescent and turquoise waters of Wineglass Bay, framed by the granite peaks of the Hazards range.

Cradle Mountain Visitor Centre and Transit Terminal

The primary entry point for the national park, providing shuttle bus services to Dove Lake, park passes, and interpretive displays regarding the region's glacial geology and endemic flora.

Richmond Bridge

The Richmond Bridge is a heritage-listed arch bridge located on the B31 in Richmond, 25 kilometres north of Hobart in Tasmania, Australia.

Nelson Falls

The Nelson Falls, a cascade waterfall, is located in the UNESCO World Heritage–listed Tasmanian Wilderness, in the West Coast region of…

Tasman Arch

A natural bridge carved from limestone cliffs by the Tasman Sea. Located in the Tasman National Park, it is part of a series of coastal formations created by thousands of years of erosion.

Tasman Blowhole

A geological feature where seawater is forced through a tunnel in the basalt cliffs, creating a forceful spray. It marks the site of a collapsed sea cave on the Tasman Peninsula.

Remarkable cave

A sea cave located near Port Arthur, accessible via a steep staircase. The cave opening creates a distinct silhouette resembling the map of Tasmania when viewed from the viewing platform.

Bridestowe Lavender Estate

Established in 1921, this 260-acre farm is one of the world's largest private lavender plantations. It produces French lavender for essential oils, blossoming annually from December to January.

Kate's Berry Farm

Overlooking Great Oyster Bay, this farm specializes in cool-climate berries. The site features a seasonal cafe serving house-made jams, ice cream, and crepes using fruit grown on the property.

Get Shucked Oysters

An oyster farm and bar on Bruny Island that harvests Pacific oysters directly from the adjacent Great Bay. The venue offers window service and outdoor seating for fresh and cooked oysters.

Spiky Bridge

A convict-built bridge on the East Coast constructed in the 1840s using fieldstones. It is distinguished by its upright stones along the parapet, designed to prevent cattle from falling off the edge.

Engine House

Located on Maria Island at the Darlington Probation Station, these ruins are part of the 19th-century industrial site. They were originally built to support the island's short-lived cement works.

Limestone Kilns

19th-century industrial ruins on Maria Island used for processing limestone. These structures are remnants of the industrial era led by Diego Bernacchi, who attempted to establish silk and cement production.