tasmania - Go Behind The Scenery

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Launceston and Surrounds
Who doesn’t like hopping off the plane and driving
straight to a vineyard? Touch down and within record
time, you can be pulling up a seat at Josef Chromy Wines
a few minutes’ drive from Launceston airport. The cool
climate vineyard opens its doors at 10am daily – is that
too early for an elegant 2009 vintage sparkling? You be
the judge. Prepare for a seasonal, locally sourced menu
– think Rannoch farm quail, pork from nearby Scottsdale
and hops from down the road.
Boutique shopping, Launceston
Follow the rolling hills of Relbia Road into the city of
Launceston – Australia’s third oldest city. Boutique
shopping, lush green parks and historic facades are
hallmarks of a town dating back to 1806. If you’re
committed to the history of northern Tasmania, you’d
better pop in for a tour of the James Boag’s Brewery.
Loyalty to this local brew dates back to the 19th century.
In fact, one could say the amber liquid is in a northerner’s
blood, still referring to a ‘Jimmy’ when ordering at their
local. As the classic advertisement asks, ‘Who is James
Boag?’. By the end of this brewery tour you’ll feel like
he’s your great grandfather – committed to creating the
Josef Chromy Wines, Relbia
best beer from the purest waters in the land. Venture deep
inside the brewing process and follow this up with a tasting
paired with King Island cheeses. Be sure to sample Wizard
Visit flightcentre.com.au/holidays/tasmania or call Flight Centre on 131 600 to book.
Ghost Rock Vineyard, Port Sorell
Boag’s Brewery Tour, Launceston
Kangaroos, Narawntapu National Park
Low Head Penguin Tour
Smith’s Ale, a special drop that has remained a Tasmanian
exclusive. You won’t find it on Australia’s big island.
Check into your Commodore Regent Hotel Launceston
accommodation.
Grab an early bite in town then make tracks for Low Head
in time for a penguin tour at sunset. Born and bred George
Town local Shirley Lincoln or another experienced guide will
introduce you to these 30 centimetre high lovable locals.
For about 60-90 minutes, watch as Little Blue Penguins
pitter-patter up from Bass Strait into their Box Thorn bush
burrows. Expect anywhere from 10 to 200 depending on
the time of year and bring cosy clothes.
Day 2
launceston to devonport
Get on your way to Devonport early, just along the highway
stop at Christmas Hills Raspberry Farm for a scrumptious
breakfast, whether it’s pancakes with bacon, grilled banana
and raspberries, or berry crepes – your mouth will water
with any of the options.
This interpretation centre and winery allows Ghost Rock to
distill award-winning wine onsite and take visitors through the
whole production story – from vines to wine glass. And they’ll
share the legend of Ghost Rock with you. Stay for lunch.
In the afternoon, visit Narawntapu National Park. Take a long
walk along Bakers Beach or one of the many trails on offer. The
wombats and Forester kangaroos are a highlight in these parts.
Head for the beach come dinnertime. Mrs Jones restaurant
is perched above the Devonport Surf Life Saving Club with
spectacular views across Bluff Beach. Settle into a comfy
leather couch for pre-dinner wines beside Bass Strait followed
by a menu celebrating seasonal north west produce.
Day 3
devonport to stanley
You’re about to embark on a drive up the north west coast.
Today, you’ll hug Bass Strait all the way to Stanley and over
the coming days you can venture out to where some of the
cleanest air on the planet is measured. Next stop is South
America.
Check into your Edgewater Devonport accommodation.
After a walk along the waterfront head to Port Sorell. Here
you’ll find Hundred Acres at Ghost Rock Vineyard – a new
paddock to plate experience in north west Tasmania. Some
of the richest red paddocks hail from here, and Ghost Rock
is celebrating with the opening of Hundred Acres.
Table Cape, Wynyard
Visit flightcentre.com.au/holidays/tasmania or call Flight Centre on 131 600 to book.
Table Cape Lighthouse Tour, Wynyard
Boat Harbour
Harvest and Cater, Boat Harbour
The Nut, Stanley
But first things first, drop into Laneway Café for
breakfast in Devonport. Next stop for the day is Table
Cape, formed about 13.3 million years ago and now
hosting lighthouse tours. Fire and ice are the reason the
landscape is so rich up here, plus it looks amazing in
the springtime when it’s flooded with bright tulips of all
different colours.
Check into your @ VDL Stanley accommodation for the
next two nights.
Read about the original 1900s school, where children
had a favourite pastime of rolling large rocks off the
cape and hearing them tumble 300 feet down to the sea
below.
Day 4
A little further along, head down to the Bombay-sapphire
waters of Boat Harbour. Sprinkled with shacks, you’ll
understand why this has remained a local favourite,
hidden down a hillside. Eat lunch right on the beach at
Harvest and Cater and enjoy the view.
Drive down to the historic village of Stanley, wandering
its streets on foot before dining in a former customs bond
store, Stanley’s on the Bay. Finally returning for a restful
evening at your accommodation.
stanley and surrounds
After breakfast, explore the township and its curious
looking volcanic plug, rising from Bass Strait. Referred to as
‘The Nut,’ take a chairlift ride to the top or get those legs
moving and take the zig-zagging route via foot.
On arrival back at town level, you’ll understand why
Hollywood transformed Stanley for a blockbuster – the
streetscape feels trapped in time – complete with the
cottage of Tasmania’s only Prime Minister, Joseph Lyons,
born in Stanley back in 1879. Drop a few donation coins
in and walk the hallways of a man the country coined
‘Honest Joe.’
Table Cape Tulip Farm, Wynyard
Head up to Highfield House, considered the birthplace
of European settlement in Tasmania’s north west. Head
inside and learn about the Van Diemen’s Land Company or
return at nightfall for a chilling ghost tour. Take a look at
Visit flightcentre.com.au/holidays/tasmania or call Flight Centre on 131 600 to book.
Main Street, Stanley
The Nut chair lift ride, Stanley
the convict barrack ruins just along the road, built back in
1834 overlooking pretty views across to The Nut.
For lunch, why not forage for your own picnic? Drop into
Providore 24 on the main street and in amongst stylish
fashion, books, quirky tea towels and handmade jewellery,
you’ll find a range of freshly baked breads, chutneys,
boutique wines and more. Owners Max and Patricia will
happily direct you to other picnic supplies that you can
enjoy down on the beach or at a picnic table near the
fisherman’s wharf.
In the afternoon, get a feel for the Tarkine wilderness. Fly
over one of the world’s second largest remaining tracts
of temperate rainforest by helicopter for 30 minutes or
venture along part of the Tarkine Drive, and wind your
way through spectacular rainforest, mountain and heath
country on four wheels.
Tonight, dine at the historic Stanley Hotel Bistro made
famous by Masterchef Australia.
Day 5
stanley to cradle mountain
You’ll need an early start this morning, but first, breakfast
in Stanley before heading to the Makers’ Workshop in
Burnie and on to Penguin. Take a snap with the giant
fibreglass penguin and pop your nose into the gorgeous
Cocoon Design’s homeware store on the main strip.
Trowutta Arch, The Tarkine
Next stop is Spreyton. Rows of Pink Lady, Sundowner
and other apple varieties are a good indication of what
is to come. The orchard-lined road out to Spreyton Cider
Company is a fitting tribute to the crisp bite within each
lightly fermented bottle. Open from noon, it’s the ideal
spot for an afternoon cider. From here, drive through to
the Promised Land (we’re not kidding) where you can
enjoy an afternoon pancake feast at Tasmazia before
continuing to Cradle Mountain.
Check into your Cradle Mountain Hotel
accommodation for the next two nights.
Tonight, keep things relaxed and dine onsite at Quoll’s
Restaurant, followed by a quiet Tasmanian single malt at
Brushtail’s Bar. Your pillow isn’t far away.
For lunch head to the multi award winning Pier01
Restaurant and Café in Ulverstone located on the
Ulverstone Wharf overlooking
the Leven River and inland
to the Dial Range. Enjoy
a light lunch prepard to
highlight the region produce
including; fresh seafood,
Wagyu beef burgers, farm
fresh salads, tasting platters,
or a coffee and cake as you
watch the world drift by.
The Giant Penguin, Penguin
Tasmazia, Promised Land
Visit flightcentre.com.au/holidays/tasmania or call Flight Centre on 131 600 to book.
Dove Lake, Cradle Mountain National Park
Waldheim Alpine Spa, Peppers Cradle Mountain Lodge
Spray Tunnel, Zeehan
Day 6
Day 7
cradle mountain wilderness
cradle mountain to strahan
Fuel up on breakfast, followed by the Day Keeper’s Tour with
Devils@Cradle. The 10.30am experience takes you through
the sanctuary checking out what Tassie devils do during
daylight hours. You might find them fast asleep in dens,
having a bake in the alpine sunshine or fossicking about for
morsels of last night’s dinner. The keeper’s tour runs around
45 minutes (also available at 1pm and 3pm daily).
After your devil visit, walk the Dove Lake Circuit; a sixkilometre sojourn that leads through the Ballroom Forest
with its ancient myrtles and continues beneath the crags of
Cradle Mountain and Little Horn. It’s relatively flat and is often
complemented with a wombat or two.
Head back indoors for lunch and laze away the afternoon at
the Waldheim Alpine Spa at Peppers Cradle Mountain Lodge.
There’s something invigorating about slipping deep into a hot
spa while mountain air nips around your shoulders, a reminder
of where you are. Known as The Sanctuary, here you can
move between the steam room, sauna, hot tub and plunge
pool – all the while keeping an eye on those ancient king billy
pines beyond.
Tasmania’s rugged west coast beckons today. Before
heading off, enjoy a hearty breakfast and take some time
to enjoy the 20-minute Enchanted Walk circuit. Meander
along the banks of the Pencil Pine River, passing through
a diverse array of vegetation, from buttongrass plains to
teatree thickets, eucalypt woodlands and mossy myrtle
forests. Then hit the road for Strahan via mining towns
Roseberry and Zeehan. Stop in at Zeehan, once Tasmania’s
third largest town. It was also called ‘Silver City’ in the late
nineteenth century – and a visit to the West Coast Heritage
Centre takes you through this mining history.
Head out to the Spray Tunnel, a 100-metre-long train
tunnel once used to transport ore from the Spray Silver
Mine. It’s about a 10-minute drive from the main street
and if you have a torch and are game, walk inside and look
for glow worms. Take a look at the grandly restored Gaiety
Theatre before leaving town, rumoured to have hosted
Dame Nellie Melba, Australia’s first opera star. Lunch is at
The Pit Stop in Zeehan.
When you’re done with pampering, venture across to
Highland Restaurant. The menu has a delicious Tasmanian
bent – Macquarie Harbour Atlantic salmon or a rack of
Tasmanian lamb might appeal.
For those who are up for a real adventure choose to spend the
day with the guys at Cradle Mountain Canyons. Climb, jump,
abseil and swim through Cradle Mountain’s ancient canyons.
Call ahead for availability.
Blacksmith Shop – West Coast Heritage Centre
Visit flightcentre.com.au/holidays/tasmania or call Flight Centre on 131 600 to book.
Gordon River Cruise, Strahan
Sarah Island, Gordon River Cruise
Time to make your way to Strahan, take the drive along a
picturesque road and check into your accommodation.
Check into your Strahan Village accommodation for the
next two nights.
Come dinner, enjoy freshly caught mussels or a pub-style
steak at Hamers Hotel Bar and Grill along the waterfront.
Day 8
strahan and
the gordon river
Hop aboard the Lady Jane Franklin II for the Gordon River
Cruise, departing at 8.30am this morning. Your atrium
seating includes lunch, returning to dry land five-and-a-half
hours later. Cross Macquarie Harbour (six times the size of
Sydney Harbour) and gain a sense of the Southern Ocean’s
power at Hells Gates before venturing up the Gordon River.
Here, ancient forest tumbles down to the river’s edge where
it meets glass-like reflections.
The cruise includes river stops where you’re invited to
explore on foot. At Heritage Landing there is a huon pine
believed to be 2,000 years old set amongst rainforest
species of sassafras, myrtle and blackwood. Enjoy a chef
prepared lunch on board before the next stop – Sarah Island.
View Over Queenstown from Spion Kop hill
This island was the largest boat building settlement in the
British colonies and also said to be the most feared penal
colony in Australia. Find out why on your Sarah Island
wanderings.
Be back in Strahan with plenty of time to enjoy ‘The Ship
That Never Was’ performance at 5.30pm depicting a true
story of convicts hijacking a vessel built on Sarah Island. If
you’re in the front row, don’t be surprised if you become
part of the cast.
Tonight, enjoy á la carte dining by the water’s edge at
Risby Cove. Freshly caught seafood is a must!
Day 9
strahan to hobart
On your way back to Hobart call into Queenstown where
you’ll find a heritage listed football field – made from
gravel. Little wonder visiting teams fear playing here.
Venture up Spion Kop hill for a full view of the town
(including the football field) or take an above ground tour
of the old Mount Lyell Mine. Grab a coffee at Tracks Café
and if you’re in town on a Thursday, listen out for the lone
bagpiper on the main street.
Once back in the car, head to Derwent Bridge to visit the
Wall in the Wilderness. Local artist Greg Duncan is
carving his way through the Central Highland’s history
The Ship That Never Was performance, Strahan
Visit flightcentre.com.au/holidays/tasmania or call Flight Centre on 131 600 to book.
Wall in the Wilderness, Derwent Bridge
Road into Queenstown
with 100 metres of rare huon pine as his canvas. And if you
have time and are feeling peckish, stop in at the Derwent
Bridge Hotel for a quick bite for lunch.
Drop into New Norfolk a haven for antique hunters. Have a
poke through stores dotted around town – don’t be afraid
to explore Willow Court. Beginning as invalid barracks for
convicts, today, although now disused, it stands as the
oldest mental asylum in Australia on its original site. You’ll
find more antiques in these quarters.
If you’re passing through Granton before closing time of
4pm, make Stefano Lubiana your final stop for the day.
Enjoy a cellar door tasting and perhaps a sneaky afternoon
Italian bite – the menu is prepared with seasonal produce
from their bio-dynamically run vegetable garden. Oh, and
the award-winning NV Brut Reserve sparkling matches the
menu beautifully.
Small Fry, Hobart
simultaneously load up your omelette with mushroom and
gruyere cheese on chestnut toast. If a Small-fry-up isn’t
your thing, the rolled oat vanilla porridge with mulled wine
poached pears and lemon curd is a delicious alternative.
Wander down the sandstone warehouses of Salamanca
Place after brekkie. There are galleries, artist studios and
shops specialising in local product, so it’s a great place to
pick up some handcrafted wares. Wander up Kelly’s Steps
into the historic village of Battery Point for morning tea at
the Pollen Tea Room.
It’s time to get your heritage on with a visit to the Cascade
Female Factory. Heritage tours start at 10am with Her
Story, a 45-minute roaming theatre show kicking off at
Check into your Woolmers Apartments, Hobart
accommodation for the next two nights.
Tonight enjoy a seriously good burger at Jack Greene in
Salamanca, served up with local ale.
Day 10
hobart and surrounds
Start your morning at local favourite Small-fry – a small
hole in the wall eatery on Bathurst Street. Head Chef Rhys
has enough enthusiasm to light up the entire street, and
The Maker, Salamanca Arts Centre
Visit flightcentre.com.au/holidays/tasmania or call Flight Centre on 131 600 to book.
Brooke Street Pier, Hobart
Day 11
hobart to coles bay
Grab an early breakfast at Tricycle Café and Bar in Salamanca.
You are off to experience the Great Eastern Drive today.
Great Eastern Drive
Mona Museum roof during MoMa market
noon. Through just two actors, the stories of incarcerated
women are brought to life – including the poor matron
who had to take care of twelve pregnancies, one thousand
convict women and a husband best described as
incompetent.
Get in the mood for what’s to come. Barilla Bay has fresh
from-the-water oysters at the ready. The oyster and candy
abalone tour starts at 11am, including a walk to the oyster
farm and six freshly shucked goodies. Tuck a few bottles of
Barilla Bay Oyster Stout under your arm for later – a velvety
Irish recipe containing oysters.
Less than an hour into your journey you hit the coast, and
Orford, the much-loved shack haven for Hobart dwellers.
This sleepy little beachside town is also a favourite local
spot for a coffee break before you start the Great Eastern
Drive. From here, the highway begins to hug the coastline.
As you make your way, take in vast stretches of sandy white
beaches, scrummy food, cool wines, and panoramic views
that will have you pulling over to the roadside every few
minutes. There’s good reason the Great Eastern Drive is one
of Australia’s greatest road trips.
Pull in to Swansea for lunch at Artifakt Café and Gallery.
Order a burger with a side of art – anything from glazed cool
ice porcelain to the works of a Tasmanian master potter. Aside
from the wall hangings and friendly owner, Artifakt’s view
from the main strip isn’t bad either.
Keep the afternoon open for Mona, David Walsh’s
Museum of Old and New Art that houses the largest
privately owned museum in Australia. Take the ferry from
Brooke Street Pier. Start your Mona experience with lunch
at the Wine Bar. In the summer months, park yourself on a
pink beanbag with a lunch platter and a glass of Moorilla
bubbles a great pit stop after roaming the MoMa market
held over the summer months.
After your Mona visit, head back on the ferry and you’ll
be delivered right to The Glass House dining bar at Brooke
Street Pier, a great destination for an evening cocktail.
Follow this up with dinner at Franklin Restaurant, within
easy walking distance from the pier.
Friendly Beaches
Visit flightcentre.com.au/holidays/tasmania or call Flight Centre on 131 600 to book.
ALL4Adventure Quad Bike Tours, Freycinet National Park
Take your time rolling on toward Coles Bay. Just up from
Swansea, after you turn off towards Freycinet is Friendly
Beaches. Don’t expect to see any footprints, just staggering
stretches of white sand. Get lost in salty breeze conversation,
but remember, the walk back can always feel longer. From
here, it’s an easy drive on to Coles Bay. A town that became
plastic bag free before it was on-trend.
Check into your Coles Bay accommodation for the next
two nights.
For dinner – Tombolo Freycinet awaits with yummy
woodfired pizza to enjoy on an orange-lichen topped rock.
Day 12
coles bay and
freycinet national park
Begin your day exploring the Coles Bay foreshore. Fuel
up early on Villino coffee at Tombolo Freycinet, returning
yet again at 10am for breakfast overlooking The Hazards.
These dramatic pink granite peaks are a hint of what’s to
come. Get your fill and make tracks for the Wineglass Bay
Lookout for views across a beach regularly named among
the world’s best.
Freycinet Lodge, Coles Bay
This two-hour adventure will have you back in Coles Bay
by 3pm for a walk up around Cape Tourville Lighthouse.
There’s a one kilometre loop that takes you around the
lighthouse, one of Tasmania’s first, and from the boardwalk
there are sweeping views down the coast.
Dine at Freycinet Lodge this evening.
If you’re feeling up for a drive, after dinner head for
Devils in the Dark at Bicheno. Simon Plowright has been
watching wild devils since the mid-80s and knows a thing
or two about their behaviour. Tonight you’ll get up close
with these nocturnal creatures.
Day 13
coles bay to launceston
Head back to Launceston this morning via the Lake Leake
Road. At Campbell Town, drop into Red Bridge Café and
Providore. The large dining hall out back was once home
to boxing matches but today is far more relaxing for a
coffee stop. Be sure to stock up on artisan supplies from
the attached providore.
Come 1pm, hop on a quadbike with All4Adventure. Cruise
along bush tracks through native Eucalypt forest and pull
up for sweeping coastal vistas.
While you’re in town, pop your head into the antique shop
or maybe even leave town with a nice new pair of leather
shoes. On the main strip, be sure to look out for the bricks
that share tales of convicts transported to Tasmania.
Cape Tourville Lighthouse, Freycinet National Park
Red Bridge Café and Providore, Campbell Town
Visit flightcentre.com.au/holidays/tasmania or call Flight Centre on 131 600 to book.
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Stay around Launceston on your final day – a city which
happens to be Australia’s third oldest. Soak up the
architecture on your way to the Design Centre Tasmania. This
from
contemporary design space showcases Tasmanian craftspeople
and those with a keen sense of smell may note a huon pine
flavour to the air. Follow this up with coffee in the park next
door.
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Saint John Craft Beer, Launceston
Do some boutique shopping – at Waverley Woollen Mills they’ve
been making woven products since 1874 so they know how to
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Next stop is Longford (off the main highway). This historic
village is home to Brickendon and Woolmers Estate – both
of which are listed as World Heritage convict sites. You can
purchase tickets to do the convict farm walk between the two
estates, offering a taste of what life was like for convicts back
in the 1820s and, when in bloom, the National Rose Garden
at Woolmers draws international fans. After exploring both
properties, enjoy a late lunch on the edge of the South Esk
River in a café aptly named – River’s Edge Café.
Head to Saint John Craft Beer Bar for a choice of the finest
international and local craft brews – eight to fourteen beers
on tap – with the option to bring your own food that you
gathered earlier at Red Bridge Café. Or, line up out the back
at Eats with Beats, a funky food van serving up crispy pork
belly on brioche buns, haloumi burgers and other street
food faves with complimentary beats.
Check into your Commodore Regent Hotel Launceston
accommodation.
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Complete your Launceston experience in the fresh air
of the Cataract Gorge – Launceston’s urban reserve.
Take a ride on the world’s longest single-span chairlift
or pull up a patch of grass near the resident peacocks.
After covering plenty of ground since arriving,
ADVEN rest easy before your flight.
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QVMAG Inveresk Site, Launceston
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wood-fired pizzas are a rail-yard treat in this former tram pay
station. Follow this up with an afternoon exploring the Queen
Victoria Museum and Art Gallery,
fromestablished back in 1891.
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QVMAG Inveresk Site, Launceston
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Design Centre Tasmania
1,849
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VALID FOR TRAVEL
1 MAY – 31 AUGUST 2016
ON SALE 28 FEB – 16 APRIL 2016
Inclusions: Enjoy a Launceston City Ghost Tour, a Day Keepers Morning Tour with
Devils @ Cradle, a Gordon River Cruise enjoying your upgrade to a premium window
seat and a guided tour of Sarah Island, a Heritage Tour at the Cascades Female Factory
Historic Site, and a Freycinet Paddle Morning Tour. One nights accommodation at
Commodore Regent Hotel Launceston in a premium room enjoying free Wi-Fi. One
nights accommodation at Edgewater Devonport in a courtyard room. Two nights
accommodation at @ VDL Stanley, in a king deluxe room. Two nights accommodation
at Cradle Mountain Hotel in a standard queen room, with a bonus $30 food and
beverage credit. Two nights accommodation at Strahan Village in a hilltop standard
room with a bonus $30 food and beverage credit per stay valid at Hamer’s Hotel. Two
nights accommodation at Woolmers Apartments Hobart in a studio room. Two nights
accommodation at Freycinet Lodge in a one room cabin with a full breakfast daily and
a bonus $50 food and beverage credit. One nights accommodation at Commodore
Regent Hotel Launceston in a premium room with free Wi-Fi. Self-drive with fourteen
days car hire of a Toyota Yaris or similar (pick up Launceston, drop off Launceston)
and a National Park Pass for your Vehicle. *Terms & Conditions apply
Availability of experiences in this itinerary may be subject to opening times,
seasonal operation or booking requirements, please call ahead to plan each day.
Photo Credit: Tourism Tasmania. All rights reserved @Tourism Tasmania and Chris Crerar,
Rob Burnett, Darren Rist, Paul Fleming, Peter Bellingham, Dave Roberts-Thomson, Graham Freeman,
Andrew McIntosh Ocean Photography, Heidi Sze, Jason Charleshill, Adrian Cook, Brendan Williams,
Garry Moore, Joe Shemesh, Scott Sporleder, Alex Beem, James Lauritz, Chris Young Photography,
Peter Topliss, Geoffrey Lea, RACT Destinations, Kathryn Leahy, Nick Harwood.
Visit flightcentre.com.au/holidays/tasmania or call Flight Centre on 131 600 to book.