Exploring Tassie

To assist in your planning for the Tassie Event, this page is designed to provide an overview of Tasmania’s key tourism regions. It includes links to official regional tourism organisations and local resources to help you discover things to do, places to see, and experiences to enjoy across each area. Whether you’re planning a short visit or a longer journey, the information below will help you explore Tasmania, region by region, and connect with the best tools to plan your trip.

North West – Devonport and Surrounds
Discover the stunning landscapes of North West Tasmania, where you can explore beautiful beaches, indulge in the local food and wine scene, and experience the vibrant wildlife. Don’t miss the Tasting Trail, a unique culinary journey that showcases the region’s finest local produce, artisan cheeses, and exquisite wines. Visit the picturesque town of Devonport, take a scenic drive along the coast, or hike the breathtaking trails of Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park. Enjoy art and culture at the regional galleries, and relax at charming bed and breakfasts that showcase the warm hospitality of the locals.

Discover the West Coast – things to do, see and experience – and immerse yourself in one of the most beautiful and remote places in the world, by visiting this website – https://westcoasttas.com.au/

For help planning your trip to the North West, including local events and things to do, head over to the tourism website – https://northwesttasmania.com.au/

A collage featuring various scenes from Northern Tasmania. The top-left image shows a person petting two dogs outdoors. The top-right image displays a person holding a handful of fresh raspberries. The bottom-left image captures shelves of cheese rounds, while the bottom-right image highlights individuals enjoying delicious food experiences.

South – Hobart, Sorell and Surrounds
Southern Tasmania offers a plethora of experiences, from the scenic beauty of Sorell’s natural landscapes to vibrant local markets and historic sites. Visitors can explore beautiful beaches such as Seven Mile Beach, indulge in fresh produce at local farms, and enjoy unique wildlife encounters at the nearby South Arm. Sorell is particularly known for its charming township with a rich history, where one can visit the local museum, participate in festivals, or enjoy water activities on the Sorell River. Additionally, the region boasts excellent opportunities for hiking and outdoor adventures, including stunning views from the nearby Tasmania Devil Sanctuary.

Destination Southern Tasmania (DST) is the regional tourism organisation for Tasmania’s southern region. So head over to their website for all the information to help you plan your trip – https://southerntasmania.com.au/

North – Launceston and Surrounds
Launceston and its northern surrounds offer a delightful blend of natural beauty and cultural experiences. Visitors can explore the stunning Cataract Gorge, enjoy wine tasting at local vineyards, and wander through the vibrant local markets. Immerse yourself in history at the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery or take a scenic drive through the picturesque Tamar Valley. Outdoor enthusiasts can partake in hiking trails, fishing, and enjoying the serene landscapes of nearby national parks, making Launceston a perfect hub for adventures in northern Tasmania. Head over to the tourism website for more information on this area – https://visitnortherntasmania.com.au/

If you’re looking for an engaging experience, consider Reassign. This self-paced app offers an exploration of five remarkable locations across the Northern Midlands: Brickendon Farm Village, Woolmers Estate, Clarendon Estate, Clarendon Arms Hotel, and Patterdale House. Since the app is free, it’s an accessible option, though it’s worth checking the websites for any entry fees associated with tours at the properties. Additionally, Woolmers Estate features a lovely café, while Clarendon Arms provides accommodation, an outdoor beer garden, and indoor dining for a complete experience.