A full-day active tour from Hobart to Launceston that delivers Wineglass Bay’s world-class lookout, optional beach descent, oyster stops, and coastal highlights—ideal for travelers who want a compact, outdoors-forward taste of Freycinet.
A full-day active tour from Hobart to Launceston that delivers Wineglass Bay’s world-class lookout, optional beach descent, oyster stops, and coastal highlights—ideal for travelers who want a compact, outdoors-forward taste of Freycinet.
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Operated by Tours Tasmania · Coles Bay, Tasmania
You step off the coach into a wind that seems to be cleaning the world — salt on your lips, granite warm under a low sun. The bus has threaded the east coast towns of Orford and Swansea and pulled into the parking area where trailheads fan out toward the pink granite of Freycinet National Park. Guides gather the group with practiced calm: maps, water reminders, and the choice most visitors wrestle with — the shorter return from the Wineglass Bay Lookout, or the extra hour and a half down to the beach.
moderate.
11–12 hours.
Moderate fitness required—comfortable with uphill walks of up to 60 minutes and stair-like sections; good balance and knee strength help.
The Lookout is about 1.3 km uphill from the carpark and typically takes 45–60 minutes one-way at a moderate pace.
Yes — you can descend to Wineglass Bay beach and swim if conditions are calm, but watch for currents and check with guides before entering the water.
Lunch is not included; there’s an opportunity to buy bakery-style food en route or bring a packed picnic to eat in the National Park.
Pickup is available from select central Hobart hotels if arranged at least 48 hours prior; otherwise meet at the Tasmanian Travel & Information Centre, 20 Davey Street.
Each traveller may bring one small suitcase (carry-on size ~22 inch) plus a daypack; larger luggage requires prior arrangement.
Minimum age is 8; children should be comfortable with moderate uphill walks and supervised on beach sections.
Freycinet National Park was established in the early 20th century; its name honors French explorer Louis de Freycinet, and the area bears evidence of centuries of Aboriginal seasonal use.
Visitors are asked to stay on tracks, carry out rubbish, and follow guide instructions to minimize erosion and wildlife disturbance; park fees support maintenance and conservation.
Tours Tasmania operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Book with Tours Tasmania
Book directly with Tours Tasmania for the best rates and real-time scheduling.
Reserve Now