Discover the stunning scenery of Tasmania’s Bay of Fires through photography and water adventures. Capture vibrant sunrises, explore rainforests, and sail along the coast on an unforgettable four-day trip.
4 days • Photography Workshop!
Experience the breathtaking beauty of Tasmania’s North East over four unforgettable days. Capture stunning sunrises and sunsets at the Bay of Fires, explore the enchanting St Columba Falls rainforest, and embark on an eco-cruise. Enjoy a night sky session under dark skies, perfect for photographing stars and the aurora australis.
4 days
Spend 4 days in Tasmania’s magnificent Bay of Fires, with ample time to explore Tasmania’s stunning north east from out base in St Helens. We will shoot sunset and sunrise in multiple locations around the Bay of Fires, as well as enjoy a side trip to the wonderful rainforest at St Columba Falls and join the Bay of Fires Eco Tours cruise. A post processing tutorial is also included. The dates coincide with dark skies to enable a night sky session shooting the stars, milky way and with a bit of luck maybe even the aurora australis.
Day 1: Depart Hobart for St Helens Highlights: Afternoon explore and sunset session in the Bay of Fires. Night sky session will be scheduled based on weather conditions during the week – experience the Bay of Fires by starlight!
Day 2: Full Day in the Bay of Fires Highlights: Sunrise and sunset sessions and a full day exploring the Bay of Fires. Locations such as Binalong Bay, Cosy Corner and the Gardens.
Day 3: Cruise the Bay of Fires! Highlights: Morning cruise along the coastline we have been exploring the past few days followed by another dusk shoot in the Bay of Fires.
Day 4: Half day at St Columba Falls Highlights: Half day exploring the fern filled rainforest at St Columba Falls. Lunch at Pyengana Dairy. Return to Hobart around 18:00.
Plan to be at your best photo spots during golden hour for the most striking images.
Bring binoculars for marine life sightings like dolphins and seals during the eco-cruise.
Use a tripod and a wide-angle lens to capture stars and the aurora.
Be prepared for sudden weather changes—layer your clothing accordingly.
The Bay of Fires was named by explorer Tobias Furneaux in 1773, inspired by the many fires left by indigenous tracker camps in the area.
Efforts focus on protecting the delicate coastal ecosystems and marine life, ensuring the area remains pristine for future visitors.
Ideal for capturing landscapes, starry skies, and dynamic scenes at the coast.
spring;summer;fall;winter specific
Enhance wildlife sightings during boat cruises.
Stabilizes your camera for sharp night sky and long exposure shots.
Keeps you comfortable during variable weather conditions.
spring;summer;fall;winter specific