7D6N Super 7 Tour from Hobart | Tasmania
Discover Tasmania’s world-class nature, wildlife, and history over seven super days. Join our small group tour of Tasmania to explore Cradle Mountain National Park, the Bay of Fires, Wineglass Bay, the wild West Coast, the Port Arthur Historic Site and Crescent Bay on the Tasman Peninsula, and Hobart’s Wellington Park. This outstanding tour is eco-certified and includes a unique wildlife experience with Tasmanian devils. We’ll also guide you on several of Tasmania’s Great Short Walks throughout the journey around the island.
- Visit Russell Falls, Mt Field National Park, Lake St Clair, Queenstown, Franklin Gordon Wild Rivers National Park, Strahan & more!
- Guided commentary, guided walks and free-walking options
- Pick-ups and drop-offs at selected Hobart CBD locations
- Advanced Eco-Certified Tour
Package Options
Product Info
— What You Can Expect —
Day 1
HOBART TO STRAHAN
Departing Hobart, your tour of Tasmania/lutruwita begins in Mount Field National Park. Welcome to the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. Walk among the world’s tallest eucalyptus trees and discover the cascading Russell Falls. As we journey through the Western Wilds, the incredible scenery continues at Lake St Clair (Australia’s deepest freshwater lake), and the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park. You’ll learn about Tasmania’s mining history in Queenstown before arriving in the harbourside village of Strahan where we’ll spend the next two nights.
Overnight: Strahan
Day 2
WILD WEST COAST
Discover the West Coast’s wild and rugged coastlines and rainforests. Walk to Tasmania’s highest waterfall, Montezuma Falls, within the ancient rainforests of the Tarkine/takayna. At the coast, we’ll explore the immense Henty Sand Dunes and walk along Tasmania’s longest stretch of sand at Ocean Beach. Or today you can choose an outstanding nature cruise on the beautiful Gordon River (own cost). Strahan is also a terrific place to look for platypus with the help of your guide.
Overnight: Strahan
Day 3
CRADLE MOUNTAIN TO LAUNCESTON
Cradle Mountain National Park is a highlight of Tasmania. Discover Cradle’s alpine and glacial-carved wilderness as you look for wombats, echidna, and other Tasmanian wildlife. Choose from a variety of world-class walks, such as the track to the summit of Marion’s Lookout, the Dove Lake circuit, or a stroll to the Boatshed. After our time enjoying the park, we’ll drive to the city of Launceston in northern Tasmania via the colourful town of Sheffield, also known as the Town of Murals.
Overnight: Launceston
Day 4
LAUNCESTON TO BICHENO
In Launceston, you’ll explore the Cataract Gorge located along the South Esk River. Only minutes from the city centre, this fantastic nature reserve is a great place for seeing a wallaby. Travel to the East Coast and enjoy lunch at the fishing town of St Helens. At the Bay of Fires/larapuna, learn about the spiritual connection of the land to Tasmanian aboriginal people/palawa. Walk along the Bay’s pristine white sands with its turquoise waters with striking orange boulders. We will spend the night in the beachside town of Bicheno, home of the little penguin.
Overnight: Bicheno
Day 5
FREYCINET NATIONAL PARK TO HOBART
Freycinet National Park is a beautiful peninsula on Tasmania’s East Coast. Freycinet’s beaches, coastal forests and pink granite mountains make this an exciting nature-based destination. You can hike to the lookout of the famous Wineglass Bay or continue down to the beach and walk along the shore. Or you can choose a challenging climb to the summit of Mt Amos or take a relaxing coastal walk. We also visit the lighthouse at Cape Tourville for wild ocean views across the Tasman Sea before travelling back to Hobart/nipaluna along the Great Eastern Drive.
Overnight: Hobart
Day 6
TASMANIAN DEVILS, RICHMOND & WELLINGTON PARK
Visit Tasmania’s best-known conservation and wildlife sanctuary, Bonorong. You’ll meet a variety of Tasmanian wildlife such as quolls, birds, wombats, kangaroos, and Tasmanian devils. Then, we’ll take our time to enjoy the heritage village of Richmond. We’ll travel through the winery region of the Coal River Valley on our way back to Hobart and continue to the city’s immense nature playground, Mount Wellington/kunanyi. Wellington Park is known locally as “The Mountain”, and is loved for its fern glades, eucalyptus forests, dramatic rock columns and boulder fields, with superb walking tracks to spectacular lookouts. We’ll show you some of our favourite places on kunanyi as our guide helps you to appreciate the treasures of Wellington Park. Tonight, unwind in one of the city’s historic pubs or restaurants.
Overnight: Hobart
Day 7:
PORT ARTHUR HISTORIC SITE AND THE TASMAN PENINSULA
Discover the rugged coastal scenery and epic convict history of the Tasman Peninsula/turrakana. As Australia’s best-preserved convict settlement, Port Arthur Historic Site is a UNESCO World-Heritage Listed cultural attraction. You’ll learn about Tasmania’s harsh convict history as you explore the expansive grounds and preserved ruins. At Remarkable Cave, we’ll take you on one of the best short walks in Tasmania to experience the impressive coastal sand dunes of Crescent Bay. Finally, at Tasman Arch in Tasman National Park, you’ll appreciate the impact of the powerful Southern Ocean on the highest sea cliffs in Australia. We’ll return to Hobart in the afternoon as our tour of Tasmania comes to an end.
Join the tour of a lifetime today!
Purchase Notice
- This tour is not suitable for children under 8 years old
- In many locations, there is a choice between an easier or more advanced option. You can make this tour as active or as easy as you like; all walks are optional and range from 20 minutes up to 4 hours
- You may bring a backpack or suitcase of up to 20kg that will be stored securely in our trailer during the day and unloaded each evening. We recommend bringing a smaller day pack to store your daily essentials such as drinks, jackets and sunscreen while on tour
- Please refer to the pickup time and location shown on your voucher
Reminders
Please refer to the pickup time and location shown on your voucher
Cancellation Policy
- Cancellations 16 day(s) (inclusive) before the selected date are allowed. Unused orders can be canceled for free
- Cancellation is not allowed between 0–15 days from the selected date. Orders cannot be canceled or modified, and refunds will not be granted.
- Due to time zone differences, the confirmed cancellation date is based on the supplier’s local time. Please allow 2–5 business days to process your cancellation request, after which the cancellation fee will be charged according to the product’s cancellation policy. Once the cancellation is confirmed, you will receive your refund within 14 working days.
FAQ
The ideal time to visit Cradle Mountain National Park depends on your preferences. Summer (December to February) offers the best weather for hiking and exploring with longer daylight hours. Autumn (March to May) features stunning fagus tree foliage, creating vibrant landscapes. Spring (September to November) brings wildflowers, while winter (June to August) offers a chance to see snow-capped peaks, though some trails may be more challenging.
The closest main township to Cradle Mountain National Park is Sheffield, known as the 'Town of Murals,' approximately an hour's drive away. Within a shorter distance, there is a small village area with visitor services and accommodation options directly bordering the national park entrance, providing convenient access to its trails and attractions.
Absolutely. Cradle Mountain National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage-listed area and a must-visit for nature enthusiasts. It boasts stunning glacial lakes like Dove Lake, ancient rainforests, alpine heathlands, and diverse wildlife, including wombats and wallabies. The park offers world-class hiking trails, from short, accessible walks to challenging multi-day treks like the Overland Track, all set against a backdrop of dramatic mountain scenery.
To fully appreciate Cradle Mountain National Park's beauty and engage in some key activities, it is recommended to allocate at least one to two full days. This allows time for popular walks like the Dove Lake Circuit (2-3 hours), shorter Enchanted Walk (20 minutes), or a more challenging hike such as the climb to Marions Lookout. An overnight stay also offers opportunities for wildlife spotting at dusk or dawn.
Cradle Mountain National Park is abundant with unique Tasmanian wildlife. Visitors often encounter wombats, pademelons, wallabies, and echidnas, especially during dawn and dusk. For a chance to see the iconic Tasmanian devil, it's recommended to visit a local wildlife sanctuary in the region, which often provide dedicated conservation and viewing experiences.
The Port Arthur Historic Site, a UNESCO World Heritage-listed convict settlement on the Tasman Peninsula, is renowned for its poignant history and well-preserved ruins. Highlights include exploring the penitentiary, church, and commandant's house, taking a harbor cruise past the Isle of the Dead, and learning about Australia's convict past through engaging tours and interactive exhibitions. The dramatic coastal scenery surrounding the site also adds to its allure.
Wineglass Bay, located in Freycinet National Park, is famous for its perfectly curved white sand beach, sparkling turquoise waters, and dramatic pink granite peaks. The Bay of Fires, stretching along Tasmania's northeast coast, captivates with its pristine white beaches, clear blue waters, and distinctive orange lichen-covered granite boulders that glow vividly in the sunlight, creating a stunning visual contrast.
Accommodation options near Cradle Mountain National Park cater to various preferences and budgets. These range from luxury wilderness lodges offering premium amenities and stunning views, to comfortable cabins, self-contained apartments, and more rustic eco-retreats. There are also designated campgrounds for those who prefer an outdoor experience. It is advisable to book in advance, especially during peak seasons, due to the popularity of the area.
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