15 Amazing Beaches In Tasmania You Must Set Foot On

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For a small state, Tasmania has a lot going for it, especially when it comes to nature. Some of the most amazing nature sites I’ve seen, have been on one of the best beaches in Tasmania.

Tassie offers a more rugged, wild, and unspoiled natural landscape, and the wilderness in places like the Gordon River and Bruny Island is unlike anywhere else in the world.

Whether you’re looking for a beach to swim from, a beach with unique rock formations, or historical heritage, then you’re going to want to add the below to your Tasmania to do list.

Some of the most scenic and uncrowded beaches you will find anywhere in Australia are in Tasmania. Tasmanian beaches are not famous for surfing or warm temperatures for swimming, but if you want some serious eye candy and a beautiful beach to stroll along, Tasmania has them.

Best Beaches in Tasmania

Below are some of my favourite beaches in Tasmania from our month long road trip that I think you must set foot on…

1. Hazards Beach

Located in Freycinet National Park (our favourite place in Tassie), you will find the remote and secluded Hazards Beach.

We fell in love with Hazards Beach – the seclusion, the beauty, and the thriving sea life.

Nestled between towering cliffs and sparkling blue waters, Hazard Beach is one of Tasmania’s hidden treasures.

It has soft powdery sand and cerulean waves, whilst being surrounded by the rugged landscape of the Hazards Mountains, it’s the perfect example of Tasmania’s wild and remote natural beauty.

To get there, you should head to the small seaside town of Coles Bay and either hike, fly or get a water taxi to this hidden gem. You can also combine it with the walk to Wine Glass Bay.

Or, do it in style and take a seaplane from Hobart.

2. Bay of Fires

The Bay of Fires is situated in a Conservation Area on the northeast coast of Tasmania and is a region of white beaches, blue water, and these incredible rock formations (orange-hued granite) which gives the bay its name, as it’s named after its fiery red and orange lichen on the boulders that appear to be in flames when the sun hits it

This 50km stretch of coastline is a true Tasmanian gem, with a perfect blend of turquoise-blue sea, and pristine white sandy beaches dotted with inlets and lagoons, intriguing boulders and granite rocks, it’s a perfect spot for beach…