Tasman Island

Take a stunning wilderness cruise around the beautiful Tasman Islands.

Discover some of the local wildlife and sea life, such as whales, seals, sea eagles, and albatross.

Explore the best spots of the Tasman Islands in a quick and convenient way.

Get a chance to take numerous photos as you travel onboard a unique custom-built yellow boat.

Take a 3-hour cruise through the wilderness aboard a custom-built yellow boat in the island state of Australia.

See exotic wildlife such as dolphins, whales, sea eagles, and more!

Marvel at some of the stunning natural landscapes and rock formations in Tasmania.

Savour a scrumptious meal at the local restaurant and enjoy the pleasant breeze, said to be the cleanest air in the world.

Upgrade your tickets to visit the historic Port Arthur or the iconic Tasmanian Devil at Devil Park.

Embark on a full-day guided tour exploring Tasmania's rich history and stunning natural beauty, from Richmond to the Tasman Peninsula.

Experience awe-inspiring views of lush bushland, native wildlife, and rugged coastline at the Tasman Peninsula, a haven for nature enthusiasts.

Enjoy a scenic Harbour Cruise around the hauntingly beautiful ‘Isle of the Dead’, perfectly blending education with relaxation.

If available, opt for the Remarkable Cave tour, a natural marvel shaped by sea erosion. Upgrade for a guided walking tour of the Isle of the Dead.

Fun Fact: Richmond Bridge, a key attraction, is Australia's oldest stone span bridge still in use!

Venture into Australia's past with this full-day tour of Port Arthur, Richmond, and the Tasman Peninsula, with round-trip transfers from Hobart.

Witness nature’s grandeur at Pirates Bay and delve deep into convict life at Port Arthur with a knowledgeable tour guide.

Walk Tasman Arch's natural bridge formed by erosion, and witness Devil's Kitchen's deep chasm, shaped by centuries of weathering.

Go on a complimentary harbor cruise around the Isle of the Dead, and learn tales of the convicts laid to rest there.

Did you know? The Richmond village is home to Australia’s oldest bridge, believed to be inhabited by the spirits of its convict builders.