What you can find in Tasmania that you won't find anywhere else?
On the east coast the granite peaks of the Freycinet Peninsula mark the southern end of the land bridge that once linked Tasmania to mainland Australia. The loss of this land bridge served to protect Tasmanian wildlife, hence the island is the last bastion of several mammals. Tasmanian devil, eastern and spotted-tailed quolls, Tasmanian bettongs and a variety of smaller marsupials can all be seen while on Tasmania holidays.
What is there to do in Tasmania?
The southwest corner is one of Australia's most pristine wilderness areas, accessible only on foot or by scenic flight. Most of this region and the Central Plateau are comprised of heath-covered mountains and peaks rising above beautiful mountain lakes. The lakes and rivers of the high country are renowned for their trout fishing.
And on the subject, Tasmanians pride themselves on top quality food and wine. The island's produce is evident in the gourmet cuisine which is an integral part of welcoming Tasmanian hospitality. Fantastic wildlife and top notch food and wine - what more could you ask of a luxury holiday? Perhaps the ability to walk off any potential over-indulgence. The good news is that Tasmania is also to some of Australia's finest walking trails, including a mighty impressive five of the 12 official Great Walks of Australia.