Best time to visit
34 things to do in Tasmania
Flying Duck Orchid
Tiny flower resembling a flying duck lures insects into its arms, captivates, and enslaves them
Tasmanian Devil
Don't miss a chance to meet Tasmania's most dangerous and well-known animal—the Devil
Rafting Experience
Take on Tasmania's rafting experience and try your hand at island's largest river hills
Aurora Australis or Southern Lights
Observe mesmerizing southern lights while looking at the beautiful Tasmanian sky
Lavender Season
Breathe in sweet, fresh lavender at one of the world's largest lavender plantations!
Nelson Falls at Best
Enjoy the magnificent views of the island from the top of Nelson Falls
Scuba Diving
Try Tasmania's scuba diving experience on the top beaches across Australia
Bruny Island Neck
A beautiful nature reserve and isthmus connecting north and south parts of the Bruny Island
Pacific Oysters
Often called the best oysters in South Pacific, the Pacific oysters are also available mostly in Tasmania
Watching World Smallest Penguins
It is a lifetime experience at the edge of the world
Lobster Season
Taste Tasmania's culinary delights with a rich local lobster menu
Scallop
The delicacy that you must try now, or it will be too late! Try it in a soup or plain raw with tiny bit of salt to get the best taste possible
Blooming Tulips
Feel the fragrance of spring at Tasmania's famous tulips fields
Wombat Watching
Tasmania's wombats might be your cutest experience on the island. You can trace them by the cubic poop
Dark Mofo Festival
Feel the Power of Myth merged with the contemporary art at Dark Mofo Festival
Sydney Hobart Yacht Race
One of the world's most anticipated races that has a long history and offers some spectacular sights!
Pumpkin Season
Pumpkin seeds were brought to Australia on the First Fleet back in 1788
Asparagus
In most refined dishes, asparagus should maintain its taste and structure: it should be slightly soft, but not too much
Pine Mushrooms (Saffron Milk Caps)
These grow in places where the soil is densely covered with old coniferous needles, and often hide under them