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]]>Russell Falls
The Russell Falls is so iconic that it even made its way to one of Australia’s first postage stamps, and it’s not hard to see why. This tiered cascade waterfall is a true marvel of Mount Field’s eastern border, and its lush forest surroundings are just as breathtaking as the waterfall itself.
Lady Barron Falls
The majority of waterfalls in this national park are scattered around Mount Field’s Loop Walk, and that’s the case with the Lady Barron Falls. This waterfall is quite small in comparison to some of Tasmania’s best, but it’s still a joy to watch it descend over the sandstone layers underneath after a long hike.
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(@sarah_bubbles_)Horseshoe Falls
Located in close proximity to both of the previous waterfalls, the Horseshoe Falls is another must-see attraction that will make you see Tasmania in a whole new light. It may not be as spectacular as Russell Falls, but it’s worth taking a short walk for the picturesque moss-covered rocks that add to its magical feel.
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]]>Architectural Wonder
One of the most impressive things about MONA is that you don’t even have to step inside to be knocked off your feet. The building that houses this museum is the biggest wonder of modern architecture that Tasmania has in store, but the real magic starts when you step inside and start exploring its futuristic interior.
Unique Experience
No matter how many art museums you’ve visited, nothing will prepare you for what awaits behind the doors of MONA. The Museum of Old and New Art includes around 2,000 pieces of modern art from David Walsh’s private collection, and its immersive exhibits can be followed via the audio guide called The O since there are no labels on the walls.
Fine Dining
Most people visit MONA for its impressive art collection, but there’s more to it than meets the eye. Several restaurants and cafés are located on its premises, offering fine dining and wine-tasting experiences, including The Source, Faro, Heavy Metal Kitchen, and Moorilla Wine Bar.
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]]>Freycinet National Park
One of Tasmania’s most popular national parks is located in the heart of the Hazards mountain range, but its beaches are also a sight to behold, along with the secluded Wineglass Bay.
Southwest National Park
Southwest National Park is Tasmania’s largest attraction of its kind, and its pristine wilderness is a reason enough to pay it a visit.
Mount Field National Park
If you love chasing waterfalls everywhere you go, make sure to check out Mount Field because it’s home to some of Tasmania’s very best, including Russell Falls and Horseshoe Falls.
Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park
Speaking of beautiful waterfalls, this national park located between Franklin River and Gordon River is home to the magnificent Nelson Falls.
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park
Passionate hikers will feel right at home in this national park in the heart of Cradle Mountains, which happens to be home to some of Tasmania’s most stunning lakes.
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]]>Stunning Natural Landscapes
Tasmania boasts some of the most diverse and breathtaking landscapes in Australia. Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park is a highlight, offering rugged mountain peaks, serene lakes, and extensive hiking trails, including the famous Overland Track. Freycinet National Park, with its iconic Wineglass Bay, offers stunning coastal scenery, pristine beaches, and opportunities for kayaking and wildlife spotting.
Unique Wildlife
Tasmania is home to a range of unique and endemic wildlife species. The Tasmanian devil, a carnivorous marsupial found only on the island, is a must-see. Visitors can also spot wallabies, wombats, and an array of bird species in their natural habitats. Maria Island, a short ferry ride from the mainland, is a wildlife sanctuary where you can encounter these animals up close while exploring the island’s historical ruins and scenic trails.
Rich History and Culture
Tasmania’s history is rich with tales of early European settlers, convicts, and indigenous cultures. The UNESCO World Heritage-listed Port Arthur Historic Site offers a glimpse into the island’s convict past, with well-preserved ruins and informative tours. Hobart, Tasmania’s capital, combines a vibrant arts scene with historic charm, featuring attractions like the Salamanca Market, MONA (Museum of Old and New Art), and beautifully preserved colonial architecture.
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