| Tour Type | Shared tour |
| Transportation method | Transfer from meeting point |
| Departure Time | Standard Departure (8-9 am) |
| Tour types | Guided tour |
| Transport | Bus tour |
This trip consists of 4 people. If the group is not formed, the order will be cancelled 2 days in advance.
Each passenger is limited to 1 large piece of luggage
The itinerary may have different drivers and guides each day. The travel information will be notified by SMS one day before the trip. Please do not take photos if you mind.
Yes, visitors can drive all the way to the summit of Mount Wellington via Pinnacle Road. The road is generally well-maintained, but conditions can change rapidly, especially outside summer. It's common to encounter ice or snow at the summit, even in warmer months, so check local weather and road reports before ascending. The drive offers stunning panoramic views along the way.
Mount Wellington offers a variety of walking trails ranging from easy strolls to challenging hikes. Popular options include the short, accessible summit walk, and longer trails like the Zig Zag Track or Organ Pipes Track, which can take 1-3 hours or more depending on the chosen route and fitness level. Trails vary from gentle slopes to steep, rocky climbs, so suitable footwear and preparation are recommended.
From the summit of Mount Wellington, visitors are treated to breathtaking 360-degree panoramic views. You can see the city of Hobart sprawling below, the winding Derwent River, the vast D'Entrecasteaux Channel, and even glimpses of the Southern Ocean on a clear day. The observation shelters offer protection from the elements while still providing incredible vistas.
Wineglass Bay is renowned for its iconic crescent-shaped white sand beach contrasting with the pink and grey granite peaks of the Hazards mountain range. Its crystal-clear turquoise waters are perfect for observing marine life from above. The surrounding Freycinet National Park is home to diverse wildlife, including wallabies, pademelons, wombats, and a wide array of bird species like the white-bellied sea eagle.
The walk to the Wineglass Bay lookout is a moderate uphill climb, typically taking about 45 minutes to 1 hour (return trip to the car park). If you choose to descend further to the beach itself, the return journey from the lookout to the beach and back to the car park is approximately 2.5 to 3 hours, covering a total distance of about 6 kilometers. It involves numerous steps and uneven terrain.
The name 'Wineglass Bay' is said to originate from its distinctive shape. Early whalers in the region observed the bay's perfect curve, likening it to a wine glass. There's also a historical account that, during the whaling era, the bay's waters would turn red from whale blood, resembling red wine in a glass, though this practice was banned long ago.
Bruny Island is celebrated for its pristine wilderness, dramatic coastal cliffs, and abundant wildlife. Key attractions include 'The Neck' lookout, offering 360-degree views, and the historic Cape Bruny Lighthouse. Culinary highlights include freshly shucked oysters, artisanal cheeses, berries, honey, and local whisky, making it a paradise for foodies and nature lovers alike.
The ferry journey from Kettering, on Tasmania's mainland, to Roberts Point on Bruny Island is a relatively short and scenic crossing. The ferry ride typically takes approximately 15 to 20 minutes one way. It's a convenient and enjoyable way to access the island's unique attractions and natural beauty.