Canoeing on Lake St Clair

Adventure Island

Tales of Adventure

Cruising off Bruny IslandForty per cent of Tasmania is protected under national reserves and World Heritage status – a Tasmanian adventure is the only way to get to the heart of this superbly rugged wilderness.

An eco-cruise is one way to pierce Tasmania’s remote wilds. Witness migrating wildlife on the great Southern Ocean and towering coastal cliffs from a custom-built, ocean-going cruiser.

For those who prefer to get closer to the water, Tasmania is peerless for paddling. Sea kayaking is a thrilling yet intimate way to explore Tasmania’s watery wilderness and unspoiled shoreline.

For walkers, Tasmania has more than 3000 kilometres of tracks, allowing you to explore every facet of the island’s diverse geography: from beaches to rainforest to alpine wilds.

If you prefer a faster mode of transport than your legs, Tassie’s temperate climate is ideal for cyclists. Hurtle yourself down Hobart’s Mount Wellington or take a leisurely ride around Tasmania’s cities and towns.

Take time out to reflect and rejuvenate with a round of golf, or perhaps cast a fly for a wild brown trout in one of the island's lakes, rivers or streams – with thousands to choose from, chances are you'll be the only one there.

Stories in this section:

Water, Wilds & Wow!
Mt Wellington Cycle – Pleasure without Pain
Sight Fishing for Wild Brown Trout
Losing it in Freycinet
Easy Driver
Tour of Tassie
Barnbougle Dunes