| Tour Type | Shared tour |
| Minimum participant requirement | 2 travelers |
| Instruction language | Mandarin |
| Activity level | Beginner |
| Transportation method | Transfer from meeting point |
| Tour Type | Shared tour |
| Transportation method | Transfer from meeting point |
| Departure Time | Standard Departure (8-9 am) |
| Minimum participant requirement | 2 travelers |
| Tour types | Guided tour |
| Meal arrangement | Breakfast included |
| Accommodation type | Luxury (4–5 stars) |
| Room type | Arrange on-site |
| Seasonal | Winter Snow Exclusive |
| Sightseeing type | Natural sights, Historic site tour, Eco-tourism, Islands tour |
| Transport | Bus tour |
This trip requires 2 people to form a group. If the group is not formed, the order will be cancelled 2 days before the travel date.
Each person can bring one suitcase (under 24 inches)
Airport pick-up can be arranged on the same day. Flights arriving at Hobart Airport can be picked up before 9:00 on the first day, and flights departing from Hobart Airport can be dropped off after 20:00 on the last day
The scenic drive between Hobart and Port Arthur offers diverse attractions. You can visit the historic Richmond Village, known for Australia's oldest bridge and colonial architecture. Along the Tasman Peninsula, explore dramatic coastal cliffs, blowholes, and arch formations at Tasman Arch and Devil's Kitchen, providing stunning natural vistas before reaching the Port Arthur Historic Site.
Bruny Island is celebrated for its rugged wilderness, abundant wildlife, and exceptional local produce. Visitors can explore breathtaking coastlines, spot diverse birdlife including the rare white wallaby, and enjoy gourmet delights like fresh oysters, artisan cheeses, and berries. 'The Neck' lookout provides panoramic views of the narrow isthmus connecting the island's north and south sections.
Wineglass Bay, located in Freycinet National Park, is highly valued for its iconic crescent-shaped white sand beach and crystal-clear turquoise waters. The short hike to the Wineglass Bay lookout provides a breathtaking panoramic view that is considered one of Tasmania's most picturesque scenes. Its pristine natural beauty offers excellent opportunities for photography and quiet appreciation of nature.
For a comprehensive tour experience, Tasmania offers stunning scenic highlights. Beyond the iconic Wineglass Bay, visitors are recommended to explore the ancient rainforests and majestic waterfalls of Mount Field National Park, such as Russell Falls. The dramatic sea cliffs of the Tasman Peninsula and the wild, untamed beauty of Bruny Island also stand out as must-see natural spectacles.
To fully immerse yourself in the rich history and extensive grounds of the Port Arthur Historic Site, a visit of at least 3 to 4 hours is generally recommended. This allows ample time for the introductory guided walking tour, a harbour cruise around the Isle of the Dead, exploring the many ruins, heritage buildings, and the various museums at a comfortable pace.
Tasmania is one of the best locations in Australia to potentially witness the Aurora Australis, especially during its winter months (roughly May to August). Specialized night tours are often available, taking visitors to dark sky locations away from city lights, like parts of the Tasman Peninsula or areas surrounding Hobart, to maximize the chances of observing this spectacular natural light show.
Mount Field National Park is famous for its diverse natural landscapes, including ancient fern forests, glacial lakes, and spectacular waterfalls. Key activities involve walking along well-maintained trails to witness stunning cascades like Russell Falls and Horseshoe Falls. Visitors can also explore tall tree forests, observe local wildlife, and enjoy the tranquil beauty of its alpine moorlands and lakes.
Hobart, Tasmania's capital, offers a captivating blend of ancient town charm and rich history. Visitors can experience this by exploring Salamanca Place, with its rows of historic Georgian warehouses that now house galleries, cafes, and restaurants. The quaint streets of Battery Point, filled with colonial cottages, and the bustling waterfront precinct, evoke the city's maritime past and early settlement heritage.