and are we nearly there!
Tassie's 60 Great Short Walks were created to change the way visitors visit the state, with the aim to spread visitors out, ease pressure on overcrowded hotspots, and shine a little on some of the lesser known, but equally beautiful locations across Tasmania.
Really getting to know every place that I go means finding things to see and do in places that aren’t flashed from every tourism brochure in the visitors centre.
Tasmania’s 60 Great Short Walks is one of the best examples of dispersed tourism I’ve seen. Following this collection of genuinely excellent walks became the simplest, most thoughtful way to be guided to parts of the state I might never have planned to visit otherwise.
We’ve created a (soon-to-be) 60-part series on Instagram documenting these walks, paired with in-depth track posts that share practical information and deeper context to help you understand these parts of Tasmania a little better.
We’ve completed 56 of the 60 walks!
The final four are on Tasmania’s off-shore island. Three are on Flinders Island, and the final walk is on King Island— which means flights, ferries, and transporting all our hiking and filming gear to places that are (beautifully) not simple to reach.
If you’ve enjoyed following along, you can buy us a coffee to help fund the final research trips — or, if you’re a business or organisation who values thoughtful, sustainable travel storytelling, we’d love to hear from you.
Your support directly helps with the logistics of getting to these islands and creating resources that inspire others to complete these walks too.
(And no — we promise your dollars won’t actually be spent on fancy café coffees!
I love a walk with plenty of variety, and this one made the kilometres feel like mere metres!
An accessible adventure into Tasmania’s wild south, and a perfect introduction to its karst landscapes.
A delightful little taste of the magnificent flora and fauna that can be found in this glorious national park.
If you only have time for one short walk on Bruny Island, make it this one.
A short but impactful hike to the summit of Hartz Peak, showcasing a dazzling array of plant diversity!
Pack plenty of snacks and your swimmers, and turn this hike into a full-day adventure
A walk through waratahs and a lush Tasmanian alpine landscape
A beautifully varied walk to the very end of the road, and the edge of the continent.
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