Binalong Bay is a small coastal town in north-east Tasmania, situated at the southern end of the Bay of Fires. Originally a fishing hamlet, the town is now a village with a large proportion of holiday dwellings. It has a beach, small harbour and a cafe.

This remote, scenic white-sand beach is part of the picturesque Freycinet National Park.

Ruins of a coal mine where 1800s convicts worked & lived, with walks inside tunnels & prison cells.

Waterfall Bay is one of the more unique scenic locations in Tasmania, featuring a tall waterfall plunging over 100 metres directly into the sea while being flanked by gorgeous golden cliffs. While the bay itself is always spectacular, the waterfall often slows to a mere trickle and frequently appears as nothing more than a stained black rock face, making it a location best visited after heavy rain.

Resembling a huge natural bridge of solid rock, Tasman Arch is one of several spectacular geological formations on the coastline south of Eaglehawk Neck. Follow a path that leads to an observation platform offering dramatic views of the dizzying hole and the coast. You can also walk across the arch or climb some of the sea cliffs, as long as you keep behind the fences.

Cape Hauy is the most well-known and accessible walk from Fortescue Bay located within the Tasman National Park and rightly so, it is a well-constructed trail with fantastic views on offer throughout its duration. The 8km return walk from the cape can be completed in 4 hours though additional time is recommended to take in the extensive views of the coast and astonishing cliff faces.