Discover the best top things to do in Glamorgan-Spring Bay, Australia including Redbill Beach, Cooks Beach, Freycinet National Park, Wineglass Bay, Denison Beach, Wineglass Bay and Hazards Beach Circuit, East Coast Natureworld, Coles Bay, Coles Bay Jetty, Sleepy Bay.
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5.0 based on 448 reviews
Freycinet National park has something for everyone. We visited with our 8-month-old baby and were still able to do a few walks in the park including the Wineglass Bay Lookout, Sleepy Bay and the lighthouse walk. The scenery is breathtaking and the different hikes available cater to all abilities. The 24hr parking park pass cost about $25 which was worth the money as the walking trails and very well maintained! Definitely visit here if travelling in the area! There are camping sites you can hire in the park as well!
5.0 based on 111 reviews
We hiked to the lookout, then hiked down to the beach. It states 1.5 hrs return from lookout, but going down took 30-40 minutes as it is down hill. Once you get to the beach, it is absolutely beautiful. We spent some time relaxing there, you can walk along the water, spend as long as you want, even go for a swim! Toilets are located here also. You can continue to the Hazards beach or walk back up to the top. Beware, this is strenuous, 1000 steps back up. We stopped few times to rest as we are only moderately fit. But it was all worth it. Must do if you can.
5.0 based on 16 reviews
A secluded beach and great for kids and adults alike . kids had fun building sandcastles and sand sculptures and paddle in the water. 3 different entrance points to this long beach and good parking. Great to relax and wash away the worries of the world as you link with nature. A must visit if in Bicheno
5.0 based on 8 reviews
This is a great circuit that took us about 4 hours (advertised as 5 hours). We did the walk up to Wineglass Bay lookout first and then down to the beach, across the isthmus and then to Hazards and back to car park. We did over 30000 steps so you need a bit of fitness level.
4.5 based on 584 reviews
East Coast Natureworld is Tasmania's premier natural wildlife and Ecology park. Experience the freedom to roam and relax in 160 acres of parkland and lagoon, or get involved and hand feed some of the free ranging Kangaroos. Guaranteed viewing of Tasmanian Devils, Tasmanian Tigers (Snakes & cats of course), Quolls, Wombats, Cape barren Geese, Eagles, Owls, Bettongs, Pademelons, Cockatoos, Native & Exotic Parrots and much more. Check out the East Coast Heritage & Mining Display with an 1850's mine, while learning about coastal History. The Wildspot Gallery Cafe restaurant serves food all day and has a menu to suit all pallets. Animal Feeding and meet the keeper at 10am 12.30 And 3.30 Daily. Extensive Souvenir Shop featuring Tasmanian & Australian made Gifts.
The staff were friendly & very helpful.We purchased a bag of food for the Kangaroos which ate it out of our hands & loved a pat.You can watch animals been fed at certain times of the day & learn about them at the same time as well as wonder around on your own.It's a lge park & easy to get around.Good variety of Birds in the walk through Aviary & other aviaries as well.Lge amount of Tasmanian Devils which are beautiful & run over to the fence to see you.Some are plain black while other's have the white markings on them as well.Big Wombats walking around their enclosure & you can pat a baby Wombat at feed time which is lovely.Snakes,Lizards & a Nocturnal section where the Masked Owl,Golden Brushtail Possum & Grey Goshawk are.Another lge enclosure has Emu's,Indian Peacocks & white Peacocks wandering around.The Peacocks also wander around in the grounds as well.More to see as well.It's easy to spend a good couple of hours here & kids love it.Light meals & drinks at Cafe & there's a souvenir shop.Enjoy
4.5 based on 187 reviews
As you walk up the Hazards towards the Wine Glass Bay lookout, you do get some sweeping views back to Coles Bay. It's a small township, mostly nestled on a slope that graduates down to the beach, with views over the bay to the Hazards, which themselves are an interesting pink hue- due to the rose coloured feldspar which is a part of the mix of minerals, also including black mica and white quartz, in the ganite. Apparently, this seam of granite stretches, under Bass Straight, all the way back to Wilson's promitory in Victoria. Lucky Cole's Bay residents, to have such a view. The shops and cafe's are limited, but we liked Geographe, a small cafe slightly uphill from the jetty.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
Walking out onto the Coles Bay jetty made us wish we had bought our fishing gear with us this trip. Incredibly clear blue water allows you to watch the fish and squid swim past. Grab a pie and coffee from the bakery and wander out for a very restful lunch.
4.5 based on 40 reviews
Stop in here on the way back from the Cape Tourville lighthouse. It is a short walk to the beach and you get lovely views of the rocks.
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