The North West region of Tasmania covers a vast area including the cities of Devonport and Burnie, Cradle Mountain National Park and the Tasmanian west coast as far as Marawah. The gateway to this region is Devonport, with an airport and the Spirit of Tasmania (ferry between Victoria and Tasmania) terminus. The ports of Burnie and Devomport handle much of the export produce from this rich agricultural region.
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Region: Central Hinterland
110 km from Burnie (1 hr 30 mins drive)
82 km from Devonport (1 hr 30 mins drive)
150 km from Devonport (2 hrs 15 mins drive)
Cradle Mountain is a destination many visitors to Tasmania have high on their list. Australia's most recognisable mountain, Cradle Mountain forms the north-western end of Tasmania's Central Highlands. Along with neighbouring Lake St Clair National Park, it is a part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.
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Region: North West Hinterland
52 km from Burnie (56 mins drive)
92 km from Devonport (1 hr 30 mins drive)
The Tarkine region of North West Tasmania is a very special part of the state, as it contains extensive high-quality wilderness as well as extensive, largely undisturbed tracts of cool temperate rainforest which are extremely rare. It also represents Australia's largest remaining single tract of temperate rainforest. What makes it extra-special is that it can be easily accessed with just a 2 wheel drive vehicle.
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Region: North West Hinterland
96 km from Burnie (1 hr 26 mins drive)
59 km from Devonport (56 mins drive)
The Great Western Tiers are a collection of World Heritage listed mountain bluffs that form the northern edge of the Central Highlands plateau in Tasmania. Here you will find waterfalls, canyons and spectacular mountain vistas.
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86 km from Burnie (1 hr 12 mins. drive)
50 km from Devonport (48 mins drive)
Mount Roland stands at 1234 meters above sea level on the northern edge of the Great Western Tiers region of Tasmania. It provides an imposing backdrop to the Kentish Municipality and for the town of Sheffield. Like many of Tasmania's mountains, at first sight it would appear to be a difficult climb, however a number of well marked bushwalks provide a day's exercise. There are walking tracks from Claude Road and Gowrie Park to the summit.
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Region: North West Coast
23 km from Burnie (25 mins. drive)
69 km from Devonport (57 mins drive)
Table Cape - a circular volcanic plug with a flat top - makes an impressive and dramatic backdrop across Bass Strait for the town of Wynyard. Table Cape's top and surrounding areas are composed of fertile basalt soils and are heavily cultivated, the area is renowned for the annual flowering of tulips during spring and accompanying tulip festival.
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Region: North West Hinterland
66 km from Burnie (57 mins. drive)
52 km from Devonport (49 mins drive)
Leven Canyon is a 250 metre deep ravine that is part of a wildlife corridor from the coast to Cradle Mountain. The Leven River runs through 300-metre limestone cliffs carved through the Loongana Range, down to Bass Strait. The canyon is a little-known tourist destination, however the viewing platform offers spectacular views of Black Bluff, the canyon itself and the surrounding areas. A walking track gives access to the canyon floor.
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42.2 km from Burnie (45 mins. drive)
96 km from Devonport (1 hr 11 mins drive)
Rocky Cape National Park offers a fascinating variety of walks, ranging from less than 20 minutes to a full day. These take in Aboriginal rock shelters and caves, scenic hills full of wildflowers and birds, and tranquil beaches, bays and rocky headlands. From Sisters Beach there is a one hour walking ciruit to Wet Cave, Lee Archer Cave, returning via Banksia Grove, a stand of giant Banksia serrata. Sisters Beach is the only place in Tasmania where they occur. Although small, Rocky Cape National Park offers visitors a varied experience on Tasmania 's coast. Here you can learn about Aboriginal life on the north-west coast. Swimming, fishing, boating and walking are popular activities. Rocky Cape's unpolluted waters regularly attract dolphins and seals. At low tide on a calm day, the rocky foreshore reveals numerous rock pools inhabited by a variety of colourful fish and plants.
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29 km from Burnie near Boat Harbour Beach (30 min. drive)
76 km from Devonport 59 mins drive)
The Lobster Ponds Haven offers a unique experience to view and learn about the Giant Freshwater Crayfish (Astacopsis gouldi). Exclusive to Northern Tasmania, these extraordinary creatures are the largest crustacean in the world but are under threat by poaching and land clearing. The Lobster Ponds Haven also has a cafe and souvenir shop. 241 Robin Hill Road, Flowerdale.
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47.6 km from Burnie (40 mins. drive)
41 km from Devonport 34 mins drive)
Preston Falls, also Known as Delaney Falls, is a tall and slender 25m high waterfall which plunges over an alcove into the shady depths of the gorge. It is a short walk down steps to the overlooking platform. Due to the terrain, visibility of the waterfalls can only be seen from the side, from the top of the gorge. For a waterfall of this size, it was also one of the easiest waterfalls to visit in Tasmania. From the car park, the falls are at the end of a short 120 metre track through a pretty blackwood forest.
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43.6 km from Burnie (41 mins. drive)
43 km from Devonport 38 mins drive)
Wings Wildlife Park is a multi-award winning family owned business and displays the largest collection of Tasmanian wildlife in Australia. The Park is situated at Gunns Plains, 23 km south of Ulverstone, on the banks of the Leven River. The Park offers the chance to see some real live Tassie devils up close. The devil feed is at 1pm daily, koala presentation at 11am and 2.30pm, meerkats at 11.30am and 3pm and reptiles at 2pm. You can feed the trout and the friendly kangaroos. Other animals you can see at the park include wombats, wallabies, quolls, sugar-gliders, wedge-tail eagles, reptiles, meerkats, marmosets, monkeys, bison, camels and much more.
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48.1 km from Burnie (45 mins. drive)
95 km from Devonport 1 hr 15 mins drive)
Hellyer Gorge is the steeply winding gorge of the Hellyer River. The Murchison Highway passes through the area with many sharp and steep bends. A delightful wayside stop at the Gorge on the Murchison Highway south gives the opportunity for travellers to stop and explore a section of rainforest of tall myrtle beech, encrusted with mosses, fungi and epiphyte orchids. A number of walking tracks along the banks of the Hellyer River (near the rest area) provide a pleasant walk to refresh before journeying on.
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45 km from Burnie (31 mins. drive)
3.2 km from Devonport 4 mins drive)
Located on the outskirts of Devonport at the village of Don, The Don River Railway is one of the most enjoyable railway museums in Australia. Its focus is Tasmania's trains of yesteryear, and its sizeable display includes steam and diesel engines and other rolling stock that have played an important part in Tasmania's rail history. The extensive workshop is open for visitors to wander around and see trains in various stages of restoration. Don't miss the leisurely tourist train ride along the banks of the Don River to Coles Beach.
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31 km from Burnie (33 mins. drive)
40 km from Devonport 38 mins drive)
This chain of mountains and valleys was given its name because the silhouette of one of its summits, the Gnomon, resembles an ancient sundial. Dial Range has numerous trails for bushwalking, mountain biking and horse riding. Two of the best places to visit are Ferndene and Mt Montgomery State Reserves. Ferndene Gorge State Reserve comprises 35.16 hectares (86.9 acres) and is managed by the Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service. There is a beautiful walk through the fern glade along a clear stream, surrounded by huge tree ferns reminiscent of Gondwana.
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44 km from Burnie (42 mins. drive)
44 km from Devonport 38 mins drive)
Gunns Plains is a rich fertile area dotted with dairy farms, potato growing, poppy growing and beef cattle. In days gone by vegetables were grown here and it was also one of the three major hop producing regions in Tasmania. Gunns Plains Caves are in the Gunns Plains State Reserve. The Reserve overlooks the beautiful Leven Valley farmland and has toilets, a wood barbecue and a shelter hut. A shop at Gunns Plains sells food and petrol. Gunns Plains is easily accessible and a relatively short drive from both Burnie and Devonport. It is an ideal half day destination if you are short of time, however there is plenty to do if you devote a full day or more to explore the area. Camping, accommodation and refreshments are also available nearby.
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66 km from Burnie (56 mins. drive)
36 km from Devonport 36 mins drive)
Lake Barrington is known as an international standard rowing venue and the site of the 1990 World Rowing Championships. It was created in 1969 by building the Devils Gate Dam on the Forth River. The lake is a popular water ski location with access via West Kentish and Wilmot. There are two water ski clubs based at Lake Barrington: Kentish Aquatic Club and Horsehead Water Ski Club. The lake is also used for canoeing and trout fishing. There is an adventure playground and a two-hour rainforest walk. Facilities for visitors include picnic sites, boat ramps and toilets.
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29.5km from Burnie (30 mins drive)
62 km from Devonport 49 mins drive)
Discover the enchanting Upper Natone Forest Reserve, a true haven for nature enthusiasts, located approximately 30 kilometers from Burnie, accessible via Stowport and Natone. This reserve offers a diverse display of natural wonders throughout the seasons.
The Upper Natone Reserve is not only a feast for the senses but also a popular recreational spot, providing amenities such as BBQs, picnic tables, toilets, a play area with swings, and the inviting Pat Crane shelter. Don't miss the opportunity to take a leisurely half-hour stroll along the scenic walking track through the forest and around the lake, surrounded by diverse native vegetation, for a truly rewarding experience. Open daylight hours.
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17.2 km from Burnie (19 min. drive)
62 km from Devonport 48 mins drive)
Just outside of town is the turn-off to Guide Falls on the Guide River. Guide Falls Reserve is a popular picnic attraction with tables and bbq amenities located near the entrance of the reserve and further along the road at the top of the Guide Falls. From the lower picnic area it is an easy 5 minute walk to the bottom of the falls. It's an ideal setting to enjoy the peaceful sounds and gentle mist of water. There are relatively steep steps to the top of Guide Falls, where there is a viewing platform and the upper picnic area. A road which leads back down to the lower picnic area and entrance/exit.
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St Georges Rd, West Ridgley<
17.2 km from Burnie (19 min. drive)
62 km from Devonport 48 mins drive)
There are many falls in the Ridgley area and a few kilometres beyond Guide Falls are the Sanderson Falls and St Georges Falls.
The latter is a stunning waterfall that for a long time overlooked the wrecks of several cars that have been pushed off the falls. They have since been removed. Though only a short drive past Sanderson falls, there is no path leading to these falls, which are officially closed, so access is very much at your own risk. There is a old road leading very close to the bottom of the falls if you keep going south on the road at the top of the falls and keep taking tracks to the right it should take you there.
St Georges Falls information
89.5 km from Burnie (1hr 15 mins. drive)
135 km from Devonport (1 hr 45 mins drive)
Unusual falls where 152 steep steps descend to the bottom of the cubic-basalt formed falls. These falls are very picturesque, particularly during the winter months. The track to the accessible viewing platform is beyond the falls. Location: 10kms east of the Stanley turn off, head south to the Dip River Forest reserve.
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Region: North West Coast
17.2 km from Burnie (19 min. drive)
125 km from Devonport 1 hr 33 mins drive)
The town of Stanley lies sheltered beneath Circular Head, known as The Nut, a volcanic plug which forms a massive headland projecting from the surrounding low relief coastal topography. Matthew Flinders and George Bass sighted the nut, given it the name 'Circular Head', in 1798 during their historic circumnavigation of Tasmania, then known as Van Diemen's Land. Visitors to the Nut can either walk via a path or take the Nut Chairlift ride to the summit for a unique view of Stanley and surrounding areas. There is a 30 minute walk around the summit with lookouts and interpretation signs along the way.
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56 km from Burnie (39 mins. drive)
102 km from Launceston (1hr 10 mins)
Devonport, at the mouth of the Mersey River, is one of three major cities in Tasmania's north, the others being Launceston and Burnie. To visitors to Tasmania, it is primarily known as the port for the Spirit of Tasmania car and passenger ferries - Spirit of Tasmania I and II, however there is plenty in the Devonport region for visitors to see and do to justify more than an overnight stop upon arrival or before departure.
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56 km from Devonport (39 mins. drive)
Situated on Emu Bay at the mouth of the Emu River, Burnie is Tasmania's third largest city and port for the rich agricultural and mineral mining activities of the region. Burnie is a major deepwater port for the north of Tasmania, with two permanent container ships making daily crossings to Melbourne. Burnie is very much a city in transition.
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18 km from Burnie (19 mins. drive)
31 km from Devonport (23 mins drive)
The little town of Penguin sits midway between Burnie and Ulverstone on Tasmania's Bass Strait coast. It's one of those pretty places that you can keep coming back to time and time again and never get tired of. Though it gained its name from the fairy penguin colonies which dot the coast in this part of Tasmania, you will be unlikely see one of the cute little critters as you saunter along the north-facing Penguin Esplanade, but the chance of seeing a sunbeam shimmering off the sea as you sip a coffee is likely. And if you are very lucky - and it has happened to me - you might catch a pod of dolphins at play or even a whale on its way up or down the coast.
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29 km from Burnie (21 mins drive)
22 km from Devonport (16 mins drive)
Ulverstone is a substantial regional centre in a centralised location between the north-west coast's two cities, Burnie and Devonport. Log spiltters worked the area in the area in the 1840s, supplying the newly founded Melbourne with the timber it required for building. A cruise o the Leven River is highly recommended.
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66 km from Burnie via Devonport (48 mins drive)
22 km from Devonport (21 mins drive)
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Much of the activities in and around Port Sorell revolve around water, partularly the Rubicon Estuary. Diving, boating, fishing from the beach or floating pontoon, water skiing and sea kayaking are all popular activities here. The town's boat ramp is the busiest on the north-west coast. The beach, with its orange lichen-covered granite rocks, is both beautiful to look at and ideal for swimming. Just across the Rubicon River, Narawntapu is a must-see for any visitor to Tasmania wanting to see wildlife in its natural habitat.
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56 km from Burnie (39 mins. drive)
11.5 km from Devonport (11 mins drive)
Latrobe is an historic farming centre on the Mersey River that was once an inland port serviced by ferries from Devonport. The town is just off the highway on the way to Launceston after leaving Devonport. Latrobe has a b arts community and has become increasingly known for its arts and crafts galleries, antiques and gift shops.
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86 km from Burnie (57 mins. drive)
41 km from Devonport (30 mins drive)
Though it has a population of around 500, Elizabeth Town is one of those places that if you blink you might miss it. But if you do miss it, you will miss out on some of the best gourmet produce of Tasmania's north-west, because Elizabeth Town at the heart of a productive agricultural region producing dairy products and small fruits.
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67 km from Burnie (55 mins. drive)
27 km from Devonport (27 mins drive)
Sheffield has long been the rural hub for the Mount Roland area, and is is well known for its high quality butterfat production via dairy farming, and its lamb and beef production. Sheffield's revival as the Town of Murals began as a bid by a small group of residents determined to save their town. Sheffield now has more than sixty murals painted on the walls of the town buildings and a further nine murals displayed in Mural Park. These days Sheffield is back on the map, attracting over 200,000 visitors each year.
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Region: North West Hinterland
59 km from Burnie (52 mins. drive)
39 km from Devonport (37 mins drive)
Wilmot is one of those kind of places where the journey getting there is as much fun as being there. The big drawcard for me was always the original Coles family store (sadly it's no longer there), from which came "GJ", the son George who decided to move to the mainland and Melbourne, where he figured he had more chance to make a million that if he stayed in the backblocks of North West Tasmania. Follow the road from Wilmot to Devonport through the aptly named 'Valley of the Views' along what is known as the Wilmot Novelty Letterbox Trail.
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97 km from Burnie (1 hr 6 mins drive)
52 km from Devonport (38 mins drive)
Situated 53 km south east of Devonport and 51 km west of Launceston on Bass Highway, Deloraine is a delightful village in the valley of the Meander River. The park by the Meader River is a beautiful spot for a picnic lunch. Deloraine is a major centre for arts and crafts in Northern Tasmania. Wander around and you'll come across many galleries, craft shops and antique stores displaying mainly the works by local artists. Among our favourites are Willis and Friends, Art as Mania, Bush Rabbit and The Alpaca Shoppe.
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96 km from Burnie (1 hr 17 mins drive)
69 km from Devonport (51 mins drive)
Mole Creek is a pretty town surrounded by some of Tasmania's most beautiful wilderness and is the perfect base for exploring nearby national parks, with some amazing limestone caves that must be seen to be believed. Scenic Westmorland Falls, Alum Cliffs Gorge lookout, and a little further afield, Liffey Falls, all are part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. You can see Tasmanian Devils and Wombats at close range at Trowunna Wildlife Park.
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33 km from Burnie (30 min. drive)
79 km from Devonport (1 hr 2 mins drive)
Boat Harbour Beach may well be the most beautiful seaside village and beach in Tasmania. Furthermore, it exists in a microclimate which is removed from the surrounding weather patterns. Frosts are unknown and plants from the tropics can be seen in local gardens. It sounds like paradise. All the facilities one expects and needs surround the car park at the bottom of the hill. There are picnic and barbeque facilities on a grassed area, toilets and change rooms, a children's playground, a short walking path around the headland and a most delightful cafe by the water serving coffee, a snack or lunch.
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39 km from Burnie near Boat Harbour Beach (37 min. drive)
85 km from Devonport (1 he 6 mins drive)
Though just up the road (and the coast) from Boat Harbour Beach, Sisters Beach has a totally different look and feel. A quiet seaside village which extends some way along the waterfront, Sisters Beach is actually located within the Rocky Cape National Park and is situated on the old horse trail known as the Postman's Track that once formed the only connection between Emu Bay (now Burnie) and the Van Diemen's Land outpost of Stanley.
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79 km from Burnie (1 hr. drive)
124 km from Devonport (1 hr 31 mins drive)
Sheltering on the leeward side of Circular Head, the village of Stanley is a picturesque cray and shark fishing settlement that seems to belong in a previous era, but has somehow managed to defy the march of time and progress and make it into the 21st century relatively intact. A visit to Stanley is like taking a step back in time. It's an opportunity to stop and escape the frantic pace of modern life, if only for a few hours.
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87 km from Burnie (1 hr 7 mins drive)
131 km from Devonport (1 hr 35 mins drive)
In contrast to Stanley, its sleepy neighbour, Smithton is a busy little place, being the regional centre of one of Tasmania's most productive fishing, beef, dairying and potato growing areas. It is home to timber mills, the state's largest dairy produce factory, Duck River oysters. The Apex Lookout (Massey Street) on Tier Hill, behind the town, gives a full panorama of the Duck River estuary and offshore islands.
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133 km from Burnie (1 hr 43 mins drive)
178 km from Devonport (2 hrs 9 mins drive)
Tasmania's westernmost community and the furthest settlement from Hobart, Marrawah is the most popular surfing spot in Tasmania's north. The small town services the surrounding rich dairy farming area. Beyond the town the farmlands undulate down to the sea at Green Point and West Point where the cold and inhospitable waters of the Southern Ocean crash against the lonely coastline.
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146 km from Burnie (1 hr 53 mins drive)
192 km from Devonport (2 hrs 10 mins drive)
Situated at the mouth of the Arthur River, the tiny settlement of Arthur River is an ideal base for walking (both in the bush and along the coastline), horse riding, fishing, off-road driving, cruising the river and picnics in this remote, beautiful area. Tasmania’s wild western river, the Arthur, brews a tempest in the Southern Ocean as they meet. Gardiner Point (photo) has been dubbed The Edge of The World as the sea here stretches uninterrupted all the way to Argentina, 15,000 km away.
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22 km from Burnie (22 mins. drive)
68 km from Devonport (51 mins drive)
Yolla is a rural community in north-western Tasmania. At the 2016 census, Yolla and the surrounding area had a population of 316. It is on the Murchison Highway about 20 kilometres south of the towns of Wynyard, Somerset and Burnie. The area around Yolla is used for dairying, beef cattle, growing vegetables, opium poppies and other crops, as well as forestry and mining. Local attractions are Hellyer Gorge and the Oldina Forest Reserve.
Yolla was first settled in the 1880s. Camp Creek Post Office was open between 1881 and 1884. It reopened in 1905 and was renamed Yolla in 1906. The name is a Tasmanian Aboriginal word for the short-tailed shearwater or "muttonbird". The area was originally covered by myrtle beech forest, which was gradually cleared for farming.
Region: North West Hinterland
62 km from Burnie (46 mins. drive)
105 km from Devonport (1 hr 14 mins drive)
The town of Waratah was constructed to support a tin mine at Mount Bischoff. Built at the top of a waterfall around the shoreline of Lake Waratah, a pleasant central point in the town with picnic and barbecue facilities and a short walk to the falls (just north of Smith Street) and the dam wall near William Street. Make sure to go over the road and inspect the Waratah Falls and the waterwheel. Not far from Waratah, on the road west, is a rainforest walk to the Philosopher Falls.
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Commencing 1 hour 45 mins drive from Burnie (Marrawah), Tasmania's West Coast region is made up of serene natural harbours, rugged coast, densely forested mountain ranges, fast flowing rivers, steep gorges, rainforest wilderness and ghost towns. The region has some of the most pristine and beautiful wilderness in the world, encapsulated in the World Heritage listed Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park. Bushwalkers are rewarded by spectacular nature sights. Even the less energetic can enjoy the untouched rainforests while cruising the Gordon and Pieman Rivers.
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96 km from Burnie (1 hr 12 mins drive via the Ridgley and Murchison Highways
139 km from Devonport (1 hr 34 mins drive)
Drive along the A10 from Burnie into the mountainous temperate rain forests of Tasmania's West Coast, and the first mining town you'll come to is Tullah, on the shores of Lake Rosebery. Tullah in fact began life as Mount Farrell, a mining settlement. It is now mainly a fishing community at the edge of Lake Rosebery.
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The North West region of Tasmania covers a vast area including the cities of Devonport and Burnie, Cradle Mountain National Park and the Tasmanian west coast as far as Marawah. The gateway to this region is Devonport, with an airport and the Spirit of Tasmania (ferry between Victoria and Tasmania) terminus. The port handles much of the export produce from the rich agricultural areas around Devonport. The town itself is used as an arrival or departure port for most travellers rather than a destination itself.
A major farming area stretches from Devonport along the coast to Stanley. Many of Australia's finest vegetable and dairy produce come from this region. Stanley is an historic fishing village with a large volcanic headland - The Nut - accessible by chairlift. Far out to the north-west in the stormy waters of Bass Strait, King Island consists very much of uninhabited bushland teeming with wildlife. The island produces some of the best dairy products, for which it is famous.
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, in Tasmania's World Heritage Wilderness Area, offers a rugged environment with many wilderness retreats and walking tracks. Icy streams, ancient pines, glacial lakes and wildlife surround the jagged contours of Cradle Mountain. The area is one of the most glaciated in Australia and includes Tasmania's highest mountain, Mt Ossa (1617 metres) and Lake St Clair, Australia's deepest natural freshwater lake, the source of the River Derwent.
Travelling North West Tasmania
North West Coast
The North West coast extends from Burnie all the way west to Cape Grim, Tasmania's rugged north-west corner. Along the way are the beachside towns and villages of Wynyard, Boat Harbour Beach, Stanley and Smithton, as well as the rugged volcanic headlands od The Nut (Circular Head), Rocky Cape and Table Cape.
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Central Coast
The first European settlement of Tasmania's Central Coast commenced in the 1840s, the rich basalt soil proved ideal for cropping, and today agriculture is the principal contributor to the area’s economy. Motorists travelling along the north-west of Tasmania are well served by the National Highway. Central Coast, however, is fortunate to have retained a small section of ‘old highway’. This scenic coastal detour hugs the headlands and sandy shores from Ulverstone through to Howth and is well worth the extra time taken to travel this scenic route.
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Central Hinterland
Boasting rolling farmland, the hinterland of Tasmania's central coast is home to some of the region's finest agriculture and local produce, its narrow roads making their way through lush farmlands on their way to the alpine terrain of Cradle Mountain. The area is world-renowned for its bush-walking, mountain ranges and canyons, and laid-back small towns set againt mountainous backdrops.
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North West Hinterland
The area is dominated by the Tarkine, a wilderness area containing a wildly diverse landscape, a world of natural treasures including Australia's largest patch of temperate rainforest, mountain ranges, wild river and cave systems and buttongrass moorlands. Waterways can be explored by canoe, kayak and riverboat cruises through forests of blackwood, myrtle and celery top pine all the way to the sea.
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Meander Valley
Set against the backdrop of the Great Western Tiers, the Mradner Valley is located at the western end of the Central Coasy Hinterland, located midway between Launceston and Devonport. Dotted among the farms of the area are numerous small towns, each with their own individual character and colonial-era charm. Deloraine, on the banks of the Meander River, has become a centre for artists and craftspeople, drawn by the lifestyle and inspired by the stunning scenery.
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West Coast
2 to 3 hours drive from Devonport and Burnie, Tasmania's West Coast region is made up of serene natural harbours, rugged coast, densely forested mountain ranges, fast flowing rivers, steep gorges, rainforest wilderness and ghost towns. The region has some of the most pristine and beautiful wilderness in the world, encapsulated in the World Heritage listed Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park. Bushwalkers are rewarded by spectacular nature sights. Even the less energetic can enjoy the untouched rainforests while cruising the Gordon and Pieman Rivers.
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