TOP 20 COLES BAY (TAS) Attractions (Things to Do & See)
Best places to visit in Coles Bay, Tasmania, Australia. Coles Bay located on east coast of Tasmania about 209 km south-east of Launceston and 192 km north-east of Hobart. Coles Bay is the main entrance to the Freycinet National Park.
Things to do in Coles Bay is to visit must see places such as Freycinet National Park, Wineglass Bay, Mt Amos, Friendly Beach, Hazards Beach. Other what to do list in Coles Bay is to enjoy the experiences of All4Adventures, The Long Lunch Tour Co, Freycinet Air Tours, Freycinet Adventures, Wineglass Bay Cruises, Oyster Bay Tour, Freycinet Marine Farm, Freycinet Charters, Sail Freycinet, Freycinet Experience, Freycinet Paintball & Campground, Moulting Lagoon Eco Tour, Freycinet Flyer and SUP Freycinet.
Thats all about where to go or things to do list in Coles Bay, Tasmania. Don't forget to watching our other videos about Tasmania - Australia in this channel.
Freycinet 3 Day Hike
To start off the year 2018, we went on a 3 day hike in the Freycinet National Park, Tasmania.
On day 1, we walked into Hazards campsite from Coles Bay.
On day 2, we did a day hike from Hazards campsite over to Cooks Beach and Bryans Beach, returning back to Hazards that afternoon.
And then on day 3, we hiked back out, via the same route we took on day 1.
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AUSTRALIA'S BEST BEACH | Wineglass Bay and Freycinet National Park (Tasmania Day 3)
It’s my last full day backpacking in Tasmania, so I hopped on a bus and went to one of Australia's best beaches: Wineglass Bay, located in stunning Freycinet National Park.
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Ibrahim and I got up early in the morning to catch a bus that would take us all the way from Hobart north to the Freycinet National Park. Our plan was to go for a hike to the Wineglass Bay Lookout and then hopefully go for a swim in the crystal clear water.
Our first stop on the ride up was in the rural town of Orford to see Maria Island. The island was originally used as one of the largest prisons in Australia for British convicts during the early 19th century. Now, the island is well-known as an excellent spot for scuba diving and is a national park.
We also stopped to see some padimelons and feed them their breakfast. The adorable animals look like miniature kangaroos and were a small part of our day trip that I found pretty cool. After saying goodbye to the padimelons we got back on the bus, eventually reaching Coles Bay. Located right outside of Freycinet Park, we stopped in Coles Bay to have a quick lunch on the beach and fill our water bottles up before heading into the park.
During the walk in Freycinet, we stopped at the Coles Bay and Wineglass Bay lookouts. Here we got to see some incredibly scenic views that I’m going to remember for a long time. We also came across some wallabies and even had the chance to pet one (we were being pretty stereotypical tourists for the day).
From the Wineglass Bay lookout Ibrahim and I decided that we’d move on to Honeymoon Bay and go for a swim. The sea water was warm and crystal clear, making for a great way to cool off after hiking around all day in the hot sun. After our swim, we explored the park a little bit more before getting back onto the bus and returning to our hostel in Hobart for one last night.
Freycinet National Park
Wineglass Bay
Coles Bay
Maria Island
Thanks for checking out this video! This is the last day of a full trip that I did in Tasmania, so if you’re interested in seeing what other cool stuff the island has to offer you can do so here ( and here (
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Wineglass Bay (Tasmania)
Wineglass Bay is in the Freycinet National Park on the east coast of Tasmania. It comprises a 120 Km coastal strip of breath taking ocean views.
The largest nearby towns are Coles Bay and Swansea.
Wineglass Bay has been voted by several travel authorities as one of the world's ten best beaches.
Famous features of the park include it's red and pink granite formations and a series of granite peaks in a line which are called The Hazards.
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Intro by -
Kevin Blight (Stratboy999)
Freycinet National Park & Mt Amos Hike
Last part of our Tasmania road trip takes us to the Freycinet National Park area and Coles Bay. The hike we got on was the Mt Amos Hike with the view of Wineglass Bay. Tasmania is known for these spectacular views and Mt Amos did not disappoint with an amazingly fun but tricky hike up but rewarded with the best place to have lunch at the summit. Stay around in the Freycinet area for an unforgettable sunset by the coast line with the soft light creating some amazing colours on the landscape. Drone shots of the coastline is just a whole different world.
Shot on the Lumix GH5, DJI Mavic 2 Pro
Freycinet Peninsula, Tasmania
FREYCINET PENINSULA NATIONAL PARK is Tasmania's most popular and the majority of tourists come for the renowned Wineglass Bay's spectacular beauty.
But venture further and you'll be richly rewarded with more stunning coastal vistas and some world-class rock climbing.
On the east coast of Tasmania's Freycinet Peninsula, the Tasman Sea is surging, showering the granite cliffs of White Water Wall. Bob McMahon dips a hand in his chalk bag, and a puff of powder disappears into the spray. He begins to climb, moving easily, his hands and feet drawn to holds by years of familiarity.
This is my regenerative place, Bob says. On sunny days here, I think that when climbers die, this'll be the heaven they go to. If you were going to choose a climbing area to spend paradise in, this would do fine.
Thirty-three years ago Bob made the first climb on 'Beowulf', a fairly difficult route that traverses above a sea cave, on rock scratched and notched by time and tide. It was an era when the former art teacher had a virtual monopoly on new climbing routes at Freycinet, including, as an 18-year-old, the peninsula's first recorded climb in 1969 on Sow Spur.
It was always about new routes, first ascents, discovering places, he says. It was the creative side of it that really got me. It was an extension of my creative impulse. One weekend...I think we did 32 new routes in a bit over a day.
Look around Freycinet National Park, which covers the peninsula's southern tip and most of its east coast, and you could be forgiven for thinking he needn't have hurried. Although Freycinet is one of Tasmania's most popular national parks - visited by more than 200,000 people a year - few visitors see beyond the perfect curve of Wineglass Bay, a beach that's overshadowed everything else here ever since colonial times.
The view was like enchantment, author and artist Louisa Meredith wrote after visiting in 1853. Far below my giddy perch...lay, calmly slumbering in the bright sunshine, the blue and beautiful nook of the Pacific named Wineglass Bay. SUBSCRIBE: The official channel of Australian Geographic magazine.
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Freycinet Circuit Walk - Tasmania
This walk on Tasmania's East Coast boast incredible coastal scenery and Mountains. National Parks recommend walking in an anti clockwise direction. The walk up Mt Freycinet is tough but you are rewarded with the best views on the east coast, well worth the effort. I arrived at Wineglass Bay with a tiny bit of daylight left and walked back to the car park through the saddle.
Stunning Hike to Wineglass Bay | TASMANIA #3
Part 3/4. In this video Mattias and I hike our way to the beautiful Wineglass Bay at Freycinet National Park! We watch people eat their sandwiches, encounter some Aussie wildlife and take some photos.
We then make the 3 hour drive back down to Hobart and have a nice hearty dinner at Peacock and Jones.
You can check out the photos we took on my blog!
Stay tuned for the last vlog!
KRAM,
Leonie xo.
03/04/2017
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