Tasmania’s far south is a portal to one of the last great wild places on Earth. There’s no better place to explore, feed your sense of adventure and contemplate life’s big questions. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Team views over Tasmania’s broad D’Entrecasteaux Channel with time to forage, and tap into the creative spirit of the region’s artists and producers along the way. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Bruny is big - about 50 kilometres long - with remarkable environmental diversity and abundant wildlife. There’s a lot to explore and discover, no matter how well you think you know the island. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Appreciate Tasmania’s slow pace of life and celebrate the good things – like the hand-picked, the home-made and the heart-felt – at a cluster of Huon Valley towns. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Explore the pristine bays and quirky character of the north east, and discover why the mountain biking world has fallen under its spell. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

The state's favourite peninsula delivers in spades – white-sand beaches, turquoise waters, pink mountains - with plenty of distinctive produce to flavour the journey. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

With scenery as delicious as its wines and produce, a trip around Swansea and Bicheno is made for long lunches and a few leisurely days. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Tasmania's island national park has abundant wildlife, natural wonders and rich history, with more treats waiting on the “mainland” at nearby Orford. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

A cluster of historical towns close to Launceston creates a fascinating loop high on natural beauty and colonial heritage. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Connect with nature, float down a river, head underground and absorb the artistic energy of Deloraine. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

English-style villages and convict-built bridges lend a palpable sense of tradition to the southern midlands, but whisky is now the flavour of life. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

The road less travelled across the central highlands delivers quirks of history, including the origins of Tasmania's hydroelectricity scheme and Australia's oldest golf course. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Gateway to Tasmania's Wilderness World Heritage Area, its rugged mountains, ancient rain forests and heath make Tasmania's west one of Australia's last true wilderness frontiers. Yet, despite its remoteness, it's easy and safe to visit and travellers can still enjoy the best of Tasmania's quality accommodation and fine dining. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Wander in rainforests and chase waterfalls. The rugged landscapes of the north west deliver beauty and space to calm and excite in equal measure. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Explore the "lake district" of Tasmania’s Central Highlands, home to lakeside lodges, alpine wilderness and hydro history. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Spanning orchards and farmland, dense rainforest and historical streetscapes, the Derwent Valley is the perfect entrée to Tasmania’s Western Wilds. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Tasmania's north-west is a great place for touring and offers spectacular views at every turn, from Mt Roland near Devonport, Table Cape near Wynyard and the famous Nut at Stanley. And some of Tasmania's prettiest cities and towns sit right on the water's edge on the scenic north-west coast, each with their own unique attractions and relaxed seaside atmosphere. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Tasmania's north is a feast of historic streetscapes and heritage estates, rich farmland, premier cool-climate wines, fresh produce and a haven for designers and craft makers eager to talk about their work. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

One of Australia's oldest cities is well known for its heritage architecture, breweries and colonial art, as well as its proximity to the picturesque Tamar Valley. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au

Wineries add sparkle to the Tamar River's eastern bank, before the grapevines give way to beaches, blue lakes and mountain bikes. Credit: discovertasmania.com.au