Travel Guide Oceania Australia Tasmania National Parks in Tasmania
An impressive 37% of Tasmania is protected in reserves, national parks and UNESCO World Heritage sites.
Freycinet Peninsula, halfway down Tasmania's east coast, offers pristine beaches, pink granite mountains and inviting waters, all climaxing at beautiful Wineglass Bay.
Cradle Mountain rises to over 1,500 metres in central Tasmania and is one of the state's most popular attractions. The surrounding national park region is home to a number of excellent walking tracks. It is also the start of the Overland Track, a 5-day, 65 kilometre hike through Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park.
The Tasmanian Wilderness is a large wilderness area covering over 20% of the island. This wilderness is a series of parks and reserve areas that have been connected in order to create a massive green belt.
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