Let’s be honest: the idea of bundling the kids, the caravan, and a week’s worth of baby wipes into the Prado and setting off around Tasmania sounds either idyllic or completely mad—depending on how much sleep you got last night. But here’s the thing: Tassie is built for family adventures. It’s compact, wildly beautiful, full of wildlife (both in nature and on café menus), and jam-packed with things for kids to poke, pat, and squeal about. So, if your crew has a taste for the open road, a tolerance for dirt in weird places, and a love of toasted marshmallows, read on. This is the Tasmanian caravan loop your little legends will never forget.

History, mystery, and rugged coastal beauty collide at the Port Arthur Historic Site—one of Tasmania’s most unforgettable stops. Just 90 minutes from Hobart, this World Heritage-listed convict settlement offers haunting stories, stunning ruins, and scenic views that make it a must-visit on any southern road trip. Ready to explore it your way? Let Jayco Hobart help you get there in comfort and style.

Ever dreamed of seeing penguins in the wild? Tasmania’s coastline is home to the enchanting little penguin—and catching them at sunset is a must-do wildlife experience. From Bruny Island to Bicheno, this guide reveals the best places to see these adorable seabirds in action. Ready to hit the road? Let Jayco Hobart help you turn your next getaway into a penguin-spotting adventure!

Get ready to fall in love with Tasmania — an island bursting with wild beauty, distinctive flavours, and soul-stirring experiences. Here’s a punchy spotlight on 20 irresistible reasons to visit, complete with quick links to plan your adventure:

So you're thinking of heading to Tassie... But where will you stay? What will you go and see?

You don’t have to fly to the Alps or sell a kidney to see snow. Tasmania has snow-capped peaks, enchanted forests, and cosy fireplaces just a short drive away. So pack your mittens, load the car, and go chase some snowflakes. Just don’t forget your socks.

If you thought Tasmania was all rugged coastlines, convict ruins, and devilish wildlife, you’re in for a chilly surprise. When winter rolls around, this little island at the bottom of Australia becomes a pint-sized snow globe. So where is the best place to see snow in Tasmania in winter?

Step back in time on Maria Island, where a fascinating history meets stunning natural landscapes. Explore the island’s convict heritage, abundant wildlife, and breathtaking scenery, all while enjoying car-free exploration by foot or bike.