Blowhole | Cradle Mountain | Devil’s Kitchen | Dove Lake | Halls Falls | Horseshoe Falls | Lady Baron Falls | Marion’s Lookout | Mount Amos | Port Arthur | Russell Falls | Saint Columba Falls | Tahune Airwalk | Tall Trees Walk | Tasman Arch | Tessellated Pavement | Wineglass Bay
Cradle Mountain, Dove Lake, Marion’s Lookout
Probably the most recognizable Tasmanian landmark, Cradle Mountain sits on the northern gateway to the Overland Track linking Cradle Mountain to Lake St. Clair.
The Dove Lake loop track, which takes about 2 hours to complete, is suitable for everyone. It starts from the eastern side of Dove Lake and passes through beautiful Ballroom Forest, which comprises a canopy of tall trees with a carpet of lush moss underfoot.
Marion’s Lookout is a moderate hike that rewards those who conquer it with fantastic panorama views of Dove Lake and a close up of Cradle Mountain.
Halls Falls


Horseshoe Falls

Lady Baron Falls

Port Arthur
Tasmania’s #1 tourist attraction was dubbed “Hell on Earth”. This is where over 12,000 convicts arrived from Britain, living under threat of lashings and experimental measures that often drove the convicts to madness. Historic ruins illuminate their lives and that of their guards. Embark upon the cruise to visit the “Isle of the Dead”, the cemetery for the colony.
The onsite Memorial Garden is dedicated to victims of the 1996 tragedy where 35 people were killed by single gunman — the greatest anywhere in the world (not even in the USA).
Russell Falls

Saint Columba Falls
St. Columba Falls is one of the highest in Tasmania, and easiest to walk to — through a temperate Fern forest which feels like a Jurassic Park. The average volume of water flowing over is 42,000 litres/minute, exceeding 200,000 litres/minute during winter months. The falls have never been known to run dry.
Tahune Airwalk
The Tahune Airwalk is a walk in the treetops, approximately 37 meters high. The highlight of the walk is walking out onto the cantilever for a bird’s eye view of the Picton and Huon rivers. While on the walk, look out for the world’s tallest flowering plant — the swamp gum, which can live for 400 years and grow to 85 meters tall.
Compare with the Lamington National Park Treetop Walk, Otway Fly Treetop Walk, and the Valley of the Giants Treetop Walk.
Tall Trees Walk


The Tall Trees Walk is an easy, 30 minute return walk. Interactive signs along the track tell part of the tall trees’ amazing stories.
Tasman National Park: Tessellated Pavement, Tasman Arch, Devil’s Kitchen, Blowhole

There are numerous walks going from Eaglehawk Neck to Fortescue Bay. Eaglehawk Neck is surrounded by magnificent formations, but the Tessellated Pavement is quite unique. Tessellated Pavement are rocks that appear to have been neatly tiled, but the effect is entirely natural, caused by Earth movements.
It would be awesome to see how these formed using a time-lapsed camera!
Wineglass Bay and Mount Amos
Wineglass Bay:

Another view from Mt. Amos:
The panoramic views of the Freycinet Peninsula from the summit of Mt. Amos rewards the experienced hiker willing to make the climb. The best views of Wineglass Bay (above) are from Mt. Amos.
The Climb. Not for the feint hearted!
This photo is looking down the Mt. Amos climb. Look how steep the climb can get! This is the track! The track also crosses rock slabs (quite a bit of granite), and can be difficult to follow. Do not attempt the Mt. Amos climb in wet or damp conditions!