Stop along the way to visit the vast array of natural sites and unusual geological formations within the Tasman National Park.

Join Port Arthur's black-cloaked guides and venture out into the night by lamplight to hear vivid stories of strange occurrences that have been reported here.

Hear stories of life at Port Arthur and consider whether the settlement was a place of punishment, reform, or both, during visits to the Waterfront, the Penitentiary Precinct, the Hospital and the Separate Prison. View Southern Tasmania's most picturesque and unspoilt harbour cruising past Point Puer and the Isle of the Dead.

Travel through Richmond and stop at one of its most famous landmarks, the Richmond Bridge. Walk across this Australian National Heritage site and admire the historical and architectural stone archways, built by convicts in 1823-1825. Before your journey continues, fuel up at the very popular Richmond Bakery, famous for its scallop pies - or taste some delicious ice-cream at Sweat and Treats.

Visit the wombat, devil and koala enclosures on a tour led by the Sanctuary's keepers, who share with you their passion and concern for Tasmanian wildlife. See the Tasmanian devil eat a snack - and learn about their quirky personalities, the threats they face, and the efforts to help protect them.

Journey to the summit of Mt Wellington and take in the panoramic views over Hobart, towards the east coast, and to the west over the World Heritage Area of southern Tasmania.

Discover the famous Tahune AirWalk, an elevated walkway 30 metres above the forest floor, and 50 metres above the Huon River with spectacular views of the World Heritage Area.

Held every Saturday from 8.30am to 3pm, Salamanca Markets hosts over stallholders representing artisans, designers and producers from all over Tasmania. Savour and delight in local delicacies while enjoying the buskers and entertainers on the street.

Once a maritime village, Battery Point is now a balance of modern chic with old world charm. See eccentric cottages and laneways, and quaint streets filled with stories of Hobart’s historic past

Take your time to explore this historic area that fuses the old and new. Built in the 1830s you'll find historic Georgian sandstone warehouses lining the dock which were once used to store wool, grain and whale oil but are now converted into businesses, galleries and restaurants. There are many other historic buildings and sites in the area including the Hobart Heritage Steam Crane that was built in 1899 and the 1935 drawbridge that is still in operation today.

MONA was originally created to be approached by water. Enjoy a direct ferry ride from Brooke Street Pier to MONA.

Explore more than 2000 artworks, antiquities and ethnographic pieces at this unconventional and unforgettable museum.

Step into nature and explore walking tracks along the river, see swimming pools and the world’s longest single span chairlift, and take in the breathtaking panoramic views from the Alexandra Suspension Bridge.

View and photograph the spectacular views of the ancient rock gorge. The chairlift was built in 1972 and spans 457 metres of the natural basin.