Overview
This tour provides an unforgettable wilderness cruise along the spectacular coastline between Port Arthur and Eaglehawk Neck in Southern Tasmania. The cruise travels beneath the highest vertical sea cliffs in the Southern Hemisphere at Cape Pillar. Guests can explore waterfalls, rock formations, archways, and deep-sea caves. The coastline is part of the Tasman National Park, home to a variety of wildlife including seals, migrating whales and abundant sea birds.
What you will be doing
Where we'll meet
🧭 Meeting/pick-up point: Franklin Whrf, Hobart TAS 7000, Australia
🗺️ Instructions: The Full Day Tour departs from the Pennicott Wilderness Journeys Booking Centre. This is situated on Hobart's waterfront on Franklin Wharf, next to the Constitution Dock Lifting Bridge. Please check-in by 7.30 for an 7.45am departure.
Things to know
Accessibility:
Children friendly
Fitness requirement
Any fitness level
Tour Language
English
License requirement
None
Additional information:
Your day includes morning tea and lunch served at local restaurants on the Tasman Peninsula.
Inclusion ✅
Breakfast
Refreshments
Lunch
Tour guide
Exclusion ❌
Parking fees
About your host
Pennicott Wilderness JourneysWe are a family business started in 1999. Over our 21 year history, we have become a highly acclaimed environmental tourism operator and we are honoured to have won 31 Tasmanian, 1 Victorian and 14 Australian Tourism Awards. We are genuinely dedicated to operating in harmony with the environment and local communities. We employ and train local staff, and purchase goods and services from local suppliers wherever possible. We are 100% Carbon Offset and an Advanced Ecotourism Certified operator. We are regularly assessed by EarthCheck and have always exceeded world's best practice standards for efficient fuel, energy and water use.
EarthCheck: The world’s leading scientific benchmarking, certification and advisory group for sustainable travel and tourism
For every trip booked, Kodama Travel donates £1 to Just One Tree to restore our forests and the ocean.