#Top10 Tips for Two weeks of Travelling in Tasmania
Our Top 10 tips for seeing Tasmania in two weeks
Disclaimer: We are two recently retired teachers who have been to Tasmania several times but we still have lots to see and do. These are our thoughts made from our notes and discussions as we travelled around. We wished someone had paid for our trip but sadly that didn’t happen!
This Top 10 list was compiled after our 2 week trip in late May/June 2017. We travelled in our own car, with our two pushbikes, on the Spirit of Tasmania from Melbourne to Devonport. After attending a family wedding we headed off on our adventure. We stayed in a variety of accommodation from houses, cottages, cabins, B&B and even a jail cell. We had nothing pre-booked, we just decided on the day which direction we were heading and made plans on the run. It was good to be out of season and we managed to get some great specials along the way.
On board at Hell’s Gates
Gordon River Tasmania
Reflection on Gordon River Tasmania
Pack for all weather contingencies – layers are best. Remember that Tasmania is quite south and therefore the weather is getting cool by this time of year. I have also travelled in summer and been caught out with a cold snap, it’s very changeable. I took jeans, active-wear, thermal singlets, long sleeved tops, vests, jumpers, lightweight coats and a waterproof coat. Shoes included walking boots, running shoes and casual ankle boots. Beanie, gloves, scarves and an umbrella. As we were hoping to ride our bikes I also took some specific riding gear but ended up wearing normal active-wear. My husband spent a lot of time in his long shorts. We were lucky to have the car so we didn’t have a weight limit 🙂 If travelling in summer this list would have to be revised to include sunscreen, swimmers, shorts, t shirts etc. As I showed in this post, I’m not the world’s best packer.
Phone reception – a lot of people don’t realise that phone reception in Tasmania is mostly provided by the Telstra network and as such Optus, Vodaphone and others may not work at all. We now understand why we were given a Telstra SIM card in the Welcome to Tasmania pack, as we left the boat in Devonport. A very thoughtful gesture, not to mention practical, from the kind tourism people. We had patchy reception and were caught out at various times. The worst time was a case of bad timing as it was our daughter’s birthday in UK and we couldn’t ring her until the next day – she wasn’t very understanding! WiFi was offered at several of our accommodation stops but was generally not much use. There are several places in major Tasmanian towns/cities where WiFi is offered throughout the town area. I learnt to manage without it mostly) and saved notes for my blog updates at a later date. It’s nice sometimes to be off the grid!
Don’t rush – it may be a small island but there’s a lot of ground to cover and many things to see. One visit can’t do it justice. We already have places on our list for next time. Travelling times aren’t always fast and roads signs were helpful in giving estimate driving times between major places. We were pleased to have set a minimum of two night stays whenever we could. The days are shorter too at this time of the year and the sun was setting quite early (like 4.30pm) We always tried to be settled into accommodation for the night by 3pm so that we weren’t driving around in the dark looking.
Shopping bags – in case you didn’t know most of Tasmania is plastic bag free which means you either provide your own or you pay for bags. If you have your own vehicle it might be a good idea to put in a few shopping bags for any shopping you may need to do. Good on you Tasmania!!
Purchase a National Parks Pass beforehand. We bought ours on the boat on the way over and it was well used. You would often need to display the card on your dashboard when in a National Park. We also took a photo of the card on our phone in case we were asked for it while away from the vehicle. It cost $60 and was valid for 2 months. Well worth the money!
Get off the beaten track but make sure you have some cash. We came across a ferry in the middle of nowhere, and knew there’d be a charge, but not how much. It was $25 and thankfully we had cash on hand, as I don’t think card facilities were an option. There are many roads off the beaten track, it’s fun taking the road less travelled.
Breathe deeply and relax – apparently the air in Tasmania is so good for you, every breath adds 10 seconds to your life! It’s also good for your complexion!
Be prepared to change your plans. We took our bikes with us intending to ride rail trails and anywhere there was a shared walking path. We had a good first week of riding but the second week the weather wasn’t as conducive to riding, we even had a day of driving through snow! So although we had plans to ride it wasn’t always possible and we had to look around for alternatives. We also noticed that towards the end of our two weeks, into early June, many places were closing for the season and activities were limited so we had to be flexible.
It was good to have a bag with basic food supplies and a thermos – I now sound like my grandmother – we were often caught out in isolated places without cafes or shops, so our bag of goodies was very useful. We always had teabags, cups, plates, cutlery, crackers, vegemite, breakfast cereals, meusli bars and snacks on hand which not only was convenient, it saved us some money too. I’m a frugal retiree now 🙂
Enjoy yourself – this is not hard to do. The people, the scenery, the history – it’s all amazing! Talk to locals, ask questions, get guidance on where to go and what to do.
Take plenty of photos – even if it’s only on your phone. The shots are useful for when you write up your Travel Blog or make your photo book when you return home. The light in Tasmania is beautiful and soft at this time of year and I am thrilled with my iPhone pics. The immediacy of the internet, assuming you can get reception, is good for sharing your best shots of the day. Try to find and use appropriate hashtags such as #DicoverTasmania #visitTasmania on Instagram or Twitter (if that’s what you’re into).
Barge Crossing
Tasmanian Devil sign
The Ark Bed and Breakfast at Stanley
I’ve had a great time with my series of Tour de Tassie travel blog posts highlighting our recent travels and still have a few stories to update. If you like reading about travelling or Tasmania, you may be interested in what I’ve written so far:
104 Replies to “#Top10 Tips for Two weeks of Travelling in Tasmania”
Really enjoyed your tips Debbie and Tassie is definitely on our list! Thanks for mentioning about cash I never have cash on me. Tassie is so beautiful though everyone should visit
No you can download the I was Featured image on the post next week. We put your link up and an image of your post so people can see who were the featured picks!
Oh, LOLS, Debbie. Living here, we forget about phone coverage and plastic bags. In Hobart I think the weather is pretty good, but yes, it is wet on the west coast. Great tips for other mainlanders 🙂
You’re right Deb. That was an impressive display of alliteration! But absolutely worthy of the vluable travel tips. I never would have thought to swap SIM cards…
This is a useful post with good tips, Deb. I have always flown to Tassie and we have hired a car. Still have much more exploring to do there though. I was interested in reading you received a Welcome to Tasmania Pack. They are very switched on with Tourism. Also Arts Tasmania is very good, Arts and \crafts are well supported in the island. Love the photo on the Gordon on the top right. Look forward to reading more of your Tassie posts. Louise
Thanks for the comment Louise, and you are right about arts/crafts being big there. They are ver low key in their tourism in some ways but in other ways they have it all worked out. I love the place!
This is the place I need to go to get away from technology it seems like?? What an adventurous spirit you have to not have things already booked. But hey, since you were in your car, I guess you could always camp there too??!!
Jodie
Yes Jodie, that thought did cross our minds! It wasn’t very busy as it’s low season so we took a gamble on being able to find a place to stay. We did really well!! It’s a great place for a holiday.
Great tips Debbie. Not been to Tasmania YET but sounds very laidback and ideal for adventures! The tourism pack seems such a good idea – especially changing your SIM card. In the UK plastic bags are rarely used now – bags are chargeable here at the check out. In France, you put all your shopping in large cardboard boxes!!-No plastic bags there either. 😊
Yes we learnt to use recycled shopping bags in Europe and UK. It’s something we have to do more of down here. I remember packing shopping in boxes too.
Hi Debbie! Great to see you linking up with us at #overthemoon link party. Tasmania is such a beautiful place and your tips are appreciated. I’m sharing on social media. Have a lovely week and see you next week.
Sue from Sizzling Towards 60 & Beyond
Awesome tips in many travel situations. My husband and I recently took a leisurely trip up and down the east coast of the US. It really allow you the time to investigate new places.
Looks beautiful. And I love the idea of needing a bag of basic snacks and supplies – it appears travelling Tasmania is a lot like going to the supermarket with toddlers! Always carry biscuits!
Great tips Debbie! In regard to wifi LINC Tasmania (aka the libraries) have free wifi operating that stretches far and wide (there are libraries in just about every small town and hamlet as well as large urban areas). For example here in Deloraine you can sit on the balcony at two pubs and hook into our wifi. TasGov_Free operates out of Service Tasmania locations just about everywhere and most local councils have a hot spot too. I have noticed that Tasmania isn’t all that good at promoting this fabulous free service. LINC Tas’s wifi can be accessed for four hours every day.
Good suggestions with the layers and being prepared for every weather scenario all throughout the year. A pet hate of mine is seeing mainlanders and overseas tourists at places like Cradle Mountain without proper gear. Even on the loveliest of days a blizzard can set in.
So glad you enjoyed your trip to Tasmania, next time I hope I’m actually here and I can show you the beautiful Meander Valley.
Thanks for the WiFi tips Annie, I wish I’d known that beforehand! We did manage to get into the TASGov free spots at times which was good. You are right too,as we mentioned it a few times, Tasmania is very low key about certain things, it should be pushing itself more. We wouldn’t change a thing though about what we did, except to have had you there to show us your area. That’s on the list for next time! 🙂
Love your fabulous Tassie tips Deb. That B&B in Stanley looks really gorgeous. I’m so pleased to hear that Tassie is plastic bag free. Some other states could take a leaf out of their book! 🙂 #TeamLovinLife
Many thanks, it was a fantastic place for so many reasons. The B&B was great. Yes we could all take a leaf out of their banning of plastic bags, hopefully soon!
I agree with your travel tips on Tassie. We toured Tassie in late November and got caught out on the West Coast with freezing temperatures and even snow in the mountainous regions. We did not have enough warm clothing! My bathers were certainly not worn as the water temperatures were too cold for me! We toured around in a campervan and just winged it as well. It was a fabulous adventure and feeling of freedom. I love travelling this way. #TeamLovinLife
Some great tips – I’ve passed this to a friend who’s tripping there in September. The phone & cash tips are particularly those things that you just take for granted on the mainland. #TeamLovinLife
Thanks for your comment Janet. I’m glad you have been to Tasmania too and enjoyed it, it really is a beautiful place. We will definitely go back again with thermos and snacks on board 😊
Great post and tips!! Loved the alliteration in the title. Very you. It’s like that regarding plastic bags over here as well. 5p for a plastic bag. Loved reading about your adventures in tassie.
Great tips Debbie. I was talking to my Australian friend (from Melbourne) about Tasmania & how since your posts I really want to go. She said if I visit we’ll take a little trip over to Tasmania! I need to make this happen now! X
Hi Debbie, I love the list of tips you give for this destination, and as practical as they are – they (some) can be used for most destinations. I enjoy how you incorporated your experience into your list, very nice!
such a lovely photos you have there, I love the presentation and the informations you shared to us. This is certainly worth it to visit. great post by the way!
Such an interesting article on Tasmania! I’ve never been but I’ve been to a lot of other Australian destinations. I love the little facts that you mention like Telstra being the only phone company that has service. I also love that they are cutting down on their plastic bag usage. A lot of big places around the world are doing that now and it’s so awesome to see! Thanks for sharing 🙂
Thanks for the valuable tips while traveling to Tasmania. I think the most important point was the phone reception and that many networks do not work. It prepares the readers for the contingencies ahead!
It’s amazing that I spent two years living and traveling Aus and I never got to explore Tasmania, I know from friends and other traveler just how amazing it is. This post makes me wish I got down there. Ahh well something for the time I come back 😀
These are all great tips. I especially liked the idea about taking it slow. That’s the best way to enjoy places. Hopefully I find myself in Tasmania somewhere near in the future. 🙂
These tips are incredibly helpful!! Especially the Telstra tip — wouldn’t have thought of that. And cash. I’m the worst at that. Thanks for writing it all down! It sounds like you had a wonderful two weeks.
Tasmania has never been on my radar as we are so far away in Vancouver, but now I think I’d love to go there! It looks like you had a great time and these tips will come in very handy someday.
This is such a lovely post! Very helpful information. The photos are super amazing!! I would love to discover the offbeat paths of Tasmania some day! Thanks for sharing! 🙂
Thanks for sharing such detailed information, I would really love to visit Tasmania, the photographs show such beautiful scenery. Sounds like you had a wonderful adventure.
Don’t rush and get off the beaten path are such good pieces of advice. We’ve only been to Tasmania once, but we loved it and can’t wait to go back. Next time you go you should try eating at A Tiny Place and Small-fry. They’re two of our favorite grub spots in Hobart.
When you are planning to travel in these kind of areas then always remember that you have to pack for every weather condition like for winters heavy rain snowfall is not probably happen but still manage to get more layers.
Deb's World 
Really enjoyed your tips Debbie and Tassie is definitely on our list! Thanks for mentioning about cash I never have cash on me. Tassie is so beautiful though everyone should visit
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Thanks Sue, we wondered what would happen if people didn’t have cash in this case after driving so far off the beaten track. I’m sure it’s happened.
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Hi Deb I have selected your post as my favourite for this week’s Over the Moon Link Party.Congratulations!
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Wow thanks Sue, that’s great to hear. Is there anything I need to do?
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No you can download the I was Featured image on the post next week. We put your link up and an image of your post so people can see who were the featured picks!
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Great, I can’t wait to do that.
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Well done Tasmania for saying no to plastic bags. Time zones are hard to get write when travelling! Good points Debbie!
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Thanks Suz! They are ahead of the game in regard to plastic bags.
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Oh, LOLS, Debbie. Living here, we forget about phone coverage and plastic bags. In Hobart I think the weather is pretty good, but yes, it is wet on the west coast. Great tips for other mainlanders 🙂
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So glad it’s OK Ruth and you approve!! It’s funny the sorts of things we forget when we live somewhere isn’t it? Thanks for commenting.
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You’re right Deb. That was an impressive display of alliteration! But absolutely worthy of the vluable travel tips. I never would have thought to swap SIM cards…
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Glad to be of service Gabe!
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This is a useful post with good tips, Deb. I have always flown to Tassie and we have hired a car. Still have much more exploring to do there though. I was interested in reading you received a Welcome to Tasmania Pack. They are very switched on with Tourism. Also Arts Tasmania is very good, Arts and \crafts are well supported in the island. Love the photo on the Gordon on the top right. Look forward to reading more of your Tassie posts. Louise
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Thanks for the comment Louise, and you are right about arts/crafts being big there. They are ver low key in their tourism in some ways but in other ways they have it all worked out. I love the place!
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This is the place I need to go to get away from technology it seems like?? What an adventurous spirit you have to not have things already booked. But hey, since you were in your car, I guess you could always camp there too??!!
Jodie
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Yes Jodie, that thought did cross our minds! It wasn’t very busy as it’s low season so we took a gamble on being able to find a place to stay. We did really well!! It’s a great place for a holiday.
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This trip has been on our list for oh-so long. Every time I see a post like this it pushes higher up on the list!
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So glad I can help inspire you Carol. You would love it!
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Great tips Debbie. Not been to Tasmania YET but sounds very laidback and ideal for adventures! The tourism pack seems such a good idea – especially changing your SIM card. In the UK plastic bags are rarely used now – bags are chargeable here at the check out. In France, you put all your shopping in large cardboard boxes!!-No plastic bags there either. 😊
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Yes we learnt to use recycled shopping bags in Europe and UK. It’s something we have to do more of down here. I remember packing shopping in boxes too.
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Hi Debbie! Great to see you linking up with us at #overthemoon link party. Tasmania is such a beautiful place and your tips are appreciated. I’m sharing on social media. Have a lovely week and see you next week.
Sue from Sizzling Towards 60 & Beyond
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Many thanks for sharing.
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Oh my gosh, I would love to go there! Wonderful post!!!
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Many thanks, it’s a fab place to visit.
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The pictures are beautiful! I loved your tips. You sound very lucky to have had your car with you this first go round!
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I’m glad you enjoyed the posts, and yes it was great to have the car.
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Awesome tips in many travel situations. My husband and I recently took a leisurely trip up and down the east coast of the US. It really allow you the time to investigate new places.
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Yes I’m sure they apply to most travel situations. Your trip sounds like fun too. I’ve not been to many places in US!
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What a wonderful list! My husband would love to take this trip!
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Thanks Mandy, it’s a fantastic place to visit.
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Looks beautiful. And I love the idea of needing a bag of basic snacks and supplies – it appears travelling Tasmania is a lot like going to the supermarket with toddlers! Always carry biscuits!
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That’s about it!! You made me laugh 😊
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Great tips Debbie! In regard to wifi LINC Tasmania (aka the libraries) have free wifi operating that stretches far and wide (there are libraries in just about every small town and hamlet as well as large urban areas). For example here in Deloraine you can sit on the balcony at two pubs and hook into our wifi. TasGov_Free operates out of Service Tasmania locations just about everywhere and most local councils have a hot spot too. I have noticed that Tasmania isn’t all that good at promoting this fabulous free service. LINC Tas’s wifi can be accessed for four hours every day.
Good suggestions with the layers and being prepared for every weather scenario all throughout the year. A pet hate of mine is seeing mainlanders and overseas tourists at places like Cradle Mountain without proper gear. Even on the loveliest of days a blizzard can set in.
So glad you enjoyed your trip to Tasmania, next time I hope I’m actually here and I can show you the beautiful Meander Valley.
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Thanks for the WiFi tips Annie, I wish I’d known that beforehand! We did manage to get into the TASGov free spots at times which was good. You are right too,as we mentioned it a few times, Tasmania is very low key about certain things, it should be pushing itself more. We wouldn’t change a thing though about what we did, except to have had you there to show us your area. That’s on the list for next time! 🙂
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Love your fabulous Tassie tips Deb. That B&B in Stanley looks really gorgeous. I’m so pleased to hear that Tassie is plastic bag free. Some other states could take a leaf out of their book! 🙂 #TeamLovinLife
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Many thanks, it was a fantastic place for so many reasons. The B&B was great. Yes we could all take a leaf out of their banning of plastic bags, hopefully soon!
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I agree with your travel tips on Tassie. We toured Tassie in late November and got caught out on the West Coast with freezing temperatures and even snow in the mountainous regions. We did not have enough warm clothing! My bathers were certainly not worn as the water temperatures were too cold for me! We toured around in a campervan and just winged it as well. It was a fabulous adventure and feeling of freedom. I love travelling this way. #TeamLovinLife
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That’s great to hear Kathy! I didn’t even pack my swimmers this trip. The freedom to wing it is so appealing.
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Some great tips – I’ve passed this to a friend who’s tripping there in September. The phone & cash tips are particularly those things that you just take for granted on the mainland. #TeamLovinLife
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That’s great to hear Jo, thanks for passing the post on. Hopefully they will help out.
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I’m with you on the thermos and snacks idea! We spent about 10 days driving around Tasmania in 2001, but would love to go back again.
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Thanks for your comment Janet. I’m glad you have been to Tasmania too and enjoyed it, it really is a beautiful place. We will definitely go back again with thermos and snacks on board 😊
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Wow, gorgeous photos of an amazing place!
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Thanks for commenting, it really is a beautiful place to visit.
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Great post and tips!! Loved the alliteration in the title. Very you. It’s like that regarding plastic bags over here as well. 5p for a plastic bag. Loved reading about your adventures in tassie.
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Thank you for the lovely comment. I have a few more to finish off actually.
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Great tips Debbie. I was talking to my Australian friend (from Melbourne) about Tasmania & how since your posts I really want to go. She said if I visit we’ll take a little trip over to Tasmania! I need to make this happen now! X
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That’s great to hear, make it happen!!
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Tasmania is a spectacular destination! I love your tips!
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Thanks so much for your comment, I love to travel and Tasmania was spectacular.
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Reblogged this on Cradle Coast Tours and commented:
#Top10 Tips for Two weeks of Travelling in Tasmania
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Thanks very much for sharing!
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Two weeks in Tansania look like a fairytale! Thanks a lot for the tips 🙂
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My pleasure to share things I’ve picked up along the way.
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Hi Debbie, I love the list of tips you give for this destination, and as practical as they are – they (some) can be used for most destinations. I enjoy how you incorporated your experience into your list, very nice!
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You’re right they can relate to most trips! Glad you enjoyed it.
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I’m planning on traveling there in December. I enjoyed your photos as well as the tips about packing for the weather. I can’t wait to visit.
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That’s great to hear! I hope you enjoy it 😊
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such a lovely photos you have there, I love the presentation and the informations you shared to us. This is certainly worth it to visit. great post by the way!
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Many thanks for your kind words. Glad you enjoyed it.
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I have never been to Tasmania but I want to go soon, especially after reading this article! Also I loved the alliteration 😄
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Thanks for the comment especially glad you appreciated the alliteration.
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Sounds like a very interesting place! I hadn’t really considered it before, but it definitely seems like a great location!
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It is a great place to visit. Hope you get there one day.
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Great tips about the the wifi and cell service!! And I love the detailed packing list. I hate getting caught by surprise with weather!
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I appreciate your comment and am glad you enjoyed the tips.
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Such an interesting article on Tasmania! I’ve never been but I’ve been to a lot of other Australian destinations. I love the little facts that you mention like Telstra being the only phone company that has service. I also love that they are cutting down on their plastic bag usage. A lot of big places around the world are doing that now and it’s so awesome to see! Thanks for sharing 🙂
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So glad you enjoyed reading the post Courtney. I hope you get to visit one day.
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Great tips, we love Tassie too. Thanks for the reminder about cash I had forgotten that
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I enjoyed sharing these tips and encourage everyone to visit one day.
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Great tips! Tasmania is definitely not a place i have thought of visiting before but now I am really interested!
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Thanks for the valuable tips while traveling to Tasmania. I think the most important point was the phone reception and that many networks do not work. It prepares the readers for the contingencies ahead!
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Amazing post, your tips are really amazing. I agree with you one shouldn’t rush, even a small place can have lot of things to do and see.
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Great to have your comment and visit. We all seem to rush around these days and need to slow down a bit!
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It’s amazing that I spent two years living and traveling Aus and I never got to explore Tasmania, I know from friends and other traveler just how amazing it is. This post makes me wish I got down there. Ahh well something for the time I come back 😀
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Yes you should try to get there next time, it’s well worth the effort.
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These are all great tips. I especially liked the idea about taking it slow. That’s the best way to enjoy places. Hopefully I find myself in Tasmania somewhere near in the future. 🙂
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I hope you get to go one day. Slow travel is something we tend to overlook these days. Thanks for the visit.
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These tips are incredibly helpful!! Especially the Telstra tip — wouldn’t have thought of that. And cash. I’m the worst at that. Thanks for writing it all down! It sounds like you had a wonderful two weeks.
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Glad you fond the tips helpful. It’s always fun to share travel stories!!
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So adventurous! Tasmania is on my list and it was very interesting for me to read this article. Thanks!
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Great to have you along.
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Tasmania has never been on my radar as we are so far away in Vancouver, but now I think I’d love to go there! It looks like you had a great time and these tips will come in very handy someday.
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Thanks for the comment Theresa, it is a long way from Vancouver!! I had a great trip and always happy to share travel tips.
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You already had me at Tasmania! I’ve been dying to plan a trip there and now I have even more things to add to my itinerary! Awesome post!
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Thanks very much. It’s a very special place and well worth a visit.
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This is such a lovely post! Very helpful information. The photos are super amazing!! I would love to discover the offbeat paths of Tasmania some day! Thanks for sharing! 🙂
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Thanks for your comment, it was a great trip.
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Thank you for stopping by and leaving me a comment.
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Thanks for sharing such detailed information, I would really love to visit Tasmania, the photographs show such beautiful scenery. Sounds like you had a wonderful adventure.
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Some fantastic tips, thanks for sharing! I have never visited Tasmania but would love to explore more! Your photos are awesome too!
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Tasmania is new for me ! But its a perfect Guide ! I love reading your experince ! and following your journey
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Don’t rush and get off the beaten path are such good pieces of advice. We’ve only been to Tasmania once, but we loved it and can’t wait to go back. Next time you go you should try eating at A Tiny Place and Small-fry. They’re two of our favorite grub spots in Hobart.
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Oo I think I might be going to Tasmania sometime soon! Thanks for sharing your advice and the photos! 🙂
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I hope you get there and enjoy it!!
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I LOVE the piece of advice: “Don’t rush”. Tasmania is beautiful and it has a lot to teach us about the rat race ; ) Lovely article, thank you Debbie.
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When you are planning to travel in these kind of areas then always remember that you have to pack for every weather condition like for winters heavy rain snowfall is not probably happen but still manage to get more layers.
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