Discover Tasmania

Discover Tasmania The official page for Tasmania, Australia

Tourism Tasmania does not accept responsibility for the comments of fans on the page.

The following are Tourism Tasmania's current Discover Tasmania Facebook terms of use:

Tourism Tasmania has developed the Discover Tasmania page as a hub for people who are planning to visit, have visited, or simply have a great love for holidays in Tasmania. Here you'll find general information and tips on travelling in Tasmania, as well as plenty of images and videos that help capture t

he Tasmanian experience. We hope it will serve as a useful resource for communicating with other fans and sharing your experiences. Public posts to the Discover Tasmania page are not representative of the opinions of Tourism Tasmania or the Tasmanian Government; nor do we confirm their accuracy. We encourage the expression of opinions and free, frank and fearless discussion, but we do want people to act responsibly and courteously. We reserve the right to remove comments or posts if they contain:
- violent, obscene, profane, hateful, derogatory, illegal or racist comments, content, links or images or incite such comment or behaviour
- comments that threaten or defame any person or organisation
solicitations, advertisements, or endorsements of any financial or commercial organisations
- multiple successive off-topic posts by a single user
- repetitive posts copied and pasted or duplicated by single or multiple users
- offensive, inaccurate, false, misleading or deceptive comments or content
- material which infringes third party intellectual property rights
any other inappropriate content or comments as determined at Tourism Tasmania's absolute discretion

Tourism Tasmania reserves the right to ban users who do not comply with this policy. Tourism Tasmania does NOT claim ANY ownership rights to photos or videos posted to the Discover Tasmania page wall or tagged to the Discover Tasmania page. However, by posting a photo or video on our page wall or by tagging us, Tourism Tasmania is granted, by virtue of and subject to Facebook's Statement of Rights and Responsibilities, a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide, revocable, non-transferable, perpetual sub-licence (subject to revocation) to share, repost, use and/or publicly display your photo or video, including and without limitation through any relevant social media channels, pages or accounts administered by Tourism Tasmania and on In-Platform social media feeds on Tourism Tasmania's digital platforms (including DiscoverTasmania.com.au and GoBehindTheScenery.com.au) utilising a partner social media aggregation tool. Further, by submitting content to the Discover Tasmania page or tagging the Discover Tasmania page, and consistent with the Facebook's Statement of Rights and Responsibilities in relation to public posts, you acknowledge that no royalties or other remuneration will be paid or payable to you for your content, or for the granting of the rights described above (for uses and rights beyond Facebook please see the paragraph below regarding the Tourism Tasmania Visual Library). You will be credited for any Content shared on Tourism Tasmania's official social media channels and In-Platform social media feeds on Tourism Tasmania's digital platforms. You retain ownership of all intellectual property rights in the Content, and the right to use the Content for your own purposes or let others use your Content for their purposes. You must ensure that you have all necessary rights (without infringing any third party rights, including intellectual property rights, privacy rights, and moral rights) to that Content. Uploading a photo or video to the Discover Tasmania page or tagging the Discover Tasmania page to a post does not guarantee that your Content will be used and we reserve the right to refuse to accept, post or transmit the Content for any reason or remove the Content for any reason and at any time, at our discretion. If your photo or video is used on In-Platform social media feeds on Tourism Tasmania's digital platforms (including DiscoverTasmania.com.au and GoBehindTheScenery.com.au) utilising a social media aggregation tool, your social media handle will always be credited and, where possible, linked back to the social media account from which the content was posted. When utilising social media aggregation tools to display a social media feed on digital screens other than personal media devices (i.e. fixed digital display installations, temporary event digital displays, etc), Tourism Tasmania will contact the owner of the Content as a courtesy to check if the rights holder is happy for their photo or video uploaded to the Discover Tasmania page or tagged to the Discover Tasmania page to be included on said in-platform social media feeds. Tourism Tasmania does not claim ownership rights to third party content accessed via social media (displayed or otherwise). Where agreement has been secured to use hashtagged or tagged social media content, the rights holder may opt out of the agreement at any time by emailing [email protected]. Tourism Tasmania will not use your Content outside of these social media channels or social media aggregation tools, nor will content be posted without credit to the rights holder. If your Content is identified to fill the needs of our Visual Library and/or owned content database, Tourism Tasmania will contact the rights holder to negotiate the correct licensing options. If you have any questions about this policy, or you wish to revoke this licence at any time, you may contact us in writing at [email protected] and inform us that you no longer want us to use your photo or video. Tourism Tasmania acts in good faith in accordance with Facebook's Statement of Rights and Responsibilities.

Our idea of a wild night out 🔭When you're stargazing in Tasmania, a visit from the Southern Lights is the cherry on top....
30/08/2026

Our idea of a wild night out 🔭

When you're stargazing in Tasmania, a visit from the Southern Lights is the cherry on top.

📍 Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, Visit North West Tasmania

📸 Jordan Wilson



🏞️ ️Weather in this park can change fast. Snow, rain, wind, sun and even bushfires are possible any time of year. Check forecast weather and warnings. Always carry warm and waterproof clothing in alpine environments and only walk trails that suit your fitness and outdoor experience level. Be flexible: turn back or find shelter if the weather worsens. Avoid hiking alone. Tell someone your plans before you go, carry a Personal Locator Beacon (PLB) and if a logbook is provided, record your trip intentions.
Check parks.tas.gov.au for alerts, closures and safety info before you visit. Stay up to date with emergency warnings via TasALERT.com.

Image description: A person viewed from behind shines a torch upon a nighttime scene. They stand beside a mirror-calm lake at night, gazing up at a vivid red and green Aurora Australis in the sky. The lit-up sky, dark hills and silhouetted eucalypt trees are reflected in the water.

Just a wallaby with an eye for a good backdrop.📍 Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, Visit North West Tasmania📷...
23/08/2026

Just a wallaby with an eye for a good backdrop.

📍 Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, Visit North West Tasmania

📷 IG/jaimoyle_photography

✅ Park pass from Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service required

🐾 Wallabies are wild creatures. To help them stay that way, keep your distance (at least 2m, or 6.5ft) and never feed or touch wild animals.

Image description: A wallaby perches on the snow-covered shore at Dove Lake, with the twin peaks of Cradle Mountain dusted in snow rising behind the calm water.

Wild, remote and wet more often than not. Tasmania's south west doesn't exactly sell itself – but those who make it down...
21/08/2026

Wild, remote and wet more often than not. Tasmania's south west doesn't exactly sell itself – but those who make it down there rarely regret it. Drive as far south as the road goes to Cockle Creek or let an experienced local guide lead the way.

Is Tasmania’s south west on your summer to-do list?

📍 Southwest National Park, Hobart & Beyond, On Board, Tasmanian Photography Tours, Roaring 40s Kayaking

📷 Lean Timms, Tas Photography Tours & Jess Bonde.

✅ Park pass from Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service required

🥾 Large areas within Southwest National Park are remote and inaccessible. Walks into the park should be undertaken by very experienced and self-sufficient bushwalkers. The safest way to explore is with a trusted local guide. Tracks may be rough, steep and unmarked and the weather in the south west changes quickly, so come prepared for all conditions. Check parks.tas.gov.au for alerts, closures and safety info before you set out.

⛺ Cockle Creek is a remote camping location. Always check weather forecasts and fire bans before you go, pack for all conditions and be prepared for limited access to services. Consider carrying a Personal Locator Beacon (PLB). Visit parks.tas.gov.au for alerts and closures, leave no trace and walking safety info.

Image description: Scenes across Tasmania's remote south west including kayakers navigating tannin-stained waterways, mist laying across a eucalypt-lined bay and bushwalkers wending through coastal scrub towards an expedition vessel.

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