Tasmania's capital lies in the south-east of the state, at the foot of Mount Wellington. This..
Port Arthur InformationThe village of Port Arthur is often missed because of the significance of the Historic Site, but..
Lake St Clair InformationThe deepest freshwater lake in Australia (190 metres/623 feet), Lake St Clair was scooped during..
Southwest National Park InformationCockle Creek is a tiny seaside settlement on the edge of Tasmania’s Southwest national park...
Tasman Peninsula InformationThe Tasman Peninsula is a land of farms, forests, sheer dolerite cliffs, sweeping views across the..
Bruny Island InformationWild seascapes and sweeping surf beaches, wonderful coastal walks, birdlife and wildflowers, tall..
Richmond InformationThis little town of cobbles, handmade brick and mellow stone on the banks of the Coal River is just..
Mt Field National Park InformationMt Field National Park is Tasmania’s most accessible national park (90 minutes’ drive from..
Mt Wellington InformationRising 1270 metre (around 4000 feet) above Hobart's harbour and the wide Derwent River, Mt..
Arthurs Lake InformationThis popular angling location, east of Great Lake on the edge of the Central Plateau, has good..
New Norfolk InformationSettlers from Norfolk Island established this town on the banks of the River Derwent in 1807 when..
Dover InformationDover is not quite the southernmost town in Australia but it is close. The pretty, quiet fishing..
Huonville InformationSituated on the banks of the tranquil Huon River and surrounded by the colours of fruit-filled..
See all locations in Tasmanias SouthColourful characters come out in full force every Saturday, from 8:30am to 3:00pm, at Hobart's Salamanca Market.
Some of the best arts and crafts, food and flowers produced in Tasmania are displayed at Salamanca Market. It offers a shopping experience with a difference. Salamanca Market is one of those special places where you actually meet the people who create, make or grow what they sell.
You can buy anything from a handmade wooden toy to a handspun, hand-knitted sweater to a 50-year-old china plate.
The streetscape is famous for its historic Georgian warehouses, dating back to the 1830s. Many of these warehouses have been converted into galleries, theatres, cafes, craft shops and restaurants. The market highlights the creative skills of the local craftspeople in a atmosphere that is inspiring, innovative and entertaining.
While strolling through the market take a look at Kellys Steps. These were built 1839 by the legendary adventurer, sealer, and whaler James Kelly to link Salamanca Place with historic Battery Point.
Welcome to a region of wonderful variety. Of colours and contrasts. Of views found around every..
Cradle Coast InformationA wild and beautiful place, the western coast of Tasmania is a magnificent place to visit. Cruise..
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