East Coast Tasmania

Person standing on a rock with arms outstretched overlooking Wineglass Bay and mountain landscape at sunset.

Freycinet National Park

Explore the vibrant underwater world of Tasmania's east coast. During the 45-minute guided tour, you'll glide over temperate reefs teeming with marine life visible through the boat's clear viewing panels.

A woman in a wide-brimmed hat holding an echidna while talking to a young boy at East Coast Natureworld under a clear blue sky.

East Coast Natureworld

Spanning 150 acres of natural coastal bushland and lagoons this sanctuary is home to unique local wildlife. Experience presentations and encounters.

A glass-bottom boat on the water with chairs on either side and a view of the ocean and rocky islands in the background.

Glass Bottom Boat

Home to snakes, tortoises, and lizards. With daily keeper talks, hands-on encounters, and unique displays of indigenous artefacts, this experience leaves a lasting impression.

A wombat on grass.

Maria Island

A unique blend of natural beauty, rich history, and incredible wildlife. With no cars and plenty of native animals roaming free, students can explore convict-era ruins, fossil cliffs, and stunning coastal landscapes.

A scenic view of a coastal beach with white sand, turquoise water, and a partly cloudy sky. Sparse vegetation is visible in the foreground, with a tree-covered hillside in the background.

Spring Beach Youth Camp

Located near Orford on Tasmania's picturesque east coast, the camp offers an ideal setting for school groups, with versatile recreation spaces and on-site activities.

A person hand feeding a tortoise with a yellow, black, and brown patterned shell, on green grass in daylight.

Serpentarium Wildlife Park

Coastal paradise where pink granite mountains meet crystal-clear waters and white sandy beaches. Home to the iconic Wineglass Bay, discover scenic walks, cruises and more.

Four ceramic coffee mugs with a scenic landscape design on a wooden table, with large windows, plants, and people in the background.

Christie Lange Ceramics

Students can roll up their sleeves and get creative with hands-on ceramic workshops guided by a passionate local artist. From shaping clay to learning decorative techniques, this immersive experience gives the chance to connect with the tactile world of ceramics.

Three women wearing blue hairnets looking at a large metallic tank in an industrial setting.

Saltworks Historic Site

Explore one of Tasmania's earliest industrial sites. They'll learn about the innovative salt production methods used in the 1830s, including the windmill and underfloor flues, while walking through the historic ruins.