moderate
4–5 hours
Participants should have good general fitness, able to walk on uneven terrain for a few hours comfortably.
Discover Tasmania’s Lake St Clair with a guided walk that combines stunning scenery, native wildlife, and indigenous culture—all in a half-day wilderness adventure.
From $195 • World Heritage Area • 4 hours • Half-Day • Family Friendly • Includes Lunch
Experience the stunning wilderness of Tasmania on a half-day walk around Lake St Clair, the Southern Hemisphere's deepest freshwater lake. Discover native flora, enjoy the Larmairrenemer tabelti Aboriginal cultural walk, and spot unique wildlife, all while guided by local experts. A gourmet Tasmanian lunch adds to this unforgettable adventure.
4 hours (10.30am - 2.30pm)
Embark on a half-day wilderness adventure through the breathtaking landscapes surrounding Lake St Clair, the deepest freshwater lake in the Southern Hemisphere. Known as leeawulena, or "sleeping waters," to the Tasmanian Aborigines, this pristine environment offers a remarkable journey through Tasmania's native vegetation, including banksias, buttongrass, tea-tree thickets, waratahs, ancient rainforest ferns, and towering eucalypt stags.
Your walk includes the culturally significant Larmairrenemer tabelti Aboriginal cultural walk, as well as the scenic Platypus Bay and Watersmeet tracks. Along the way, you might encounter some of Tasmania's unique wildlife, such as wombats, black cockatoos, wedge-tailed eagles, and possibly even a platypus.
Guided by friendly and professional Miena Village wilderness experts, this tour ensures an immersive and supportive experience, complete with a gourmet Tasmanian lunch.
Bring layered clothing suitable for changing weather conditions during the walk.
Follow designated paths to protect fragile ecosystems and ensure safety.
Enhance wildlife viewing with a good pair of binoculars for distant animals and birds.
Stay hydrated and reduce waste by carrying your own water during the walk.
Lake St Clair was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982, recognizing its natural and cultural significance.
The area is protected under strict conservation efforts, ensuring pristine conditions and supporting native species.
Supportive shoes suitable for uneven trails ensure safety and comfort.
Protect yourself from Tasmania’s strong sun while on the trail.
Prepare for sudden weather changes common in mountain environments.
spring;summer;fall;winter specific
Carry essentials like snacks, water, and a camera comfortably.