Visit

Macquarie Heads Camping Ground offers bush campsite accommodation, great fishing and beautiful views whilst walking along the beach. Located 15km (30 minutes) from Strahan, access is by a gravel road and a boat ramp and public toilets are available. Please carry your own water and firewood.

Widely regarded as having the best view in town, Strahan House is a modern, contemporary designed, family sized home situated on the prominent Regatta Point, built specifically to take advantage of the magnificent views.

Waterfront accommodation in the heart of Strahan. Strahan Village is situated in the heart of Strahan and offers a variety of accommodation types. Accommodation options include individual cottages, terraces, rooms and suites on the top of the hill, with magnificent views over Macquarie Harbour.

The harbour may look beautiful - postcard perfect - but it has seen terrible hardship and untold suffering.

Discover pristine wilderness on one-day rafting experiences from Queenstown, with several amazing rafting experiences to choose from. King for the Day: a full day rafting experience that has it all - a swiftly flowing gorge to a serene river where you'll past Huon Pines and wildlife.

A series of giant dunes formed by the Roaring Forties are great to explore.  The dunes are around 30m high, reaching several kilometres inland and extending 15 km along the coast. From the picnic area it's an easy 1.5 hr return walk through the dunes to Ocean Beach.

The Hidden Providore is located on the Strahan waterfront within the Wilderness Woodworks Gallery building. Showing Tasmanian Wines and an amazing range of Tasmania made food products for sale.

Located within the heritage listed West Coast Wilderness Railway station at Regatta Point. Tracks on Point has plenty of character with polished floorboards and fireplaces where you can relax whilst taking in the harbour views.

Delicious drinks & friendly atmosphere. Call in and see the Car in the Bar Tullah Tavern is open every day from 11 am offering lunch and dinner from our café.  Our food is prepared fresh on the premises and is homemade. We offer a wide selection including vegetarian and gluten-free options.

In Queenstown, our footy players play on a gravel oval, not grass. It’s not for the faint of heart. Built in 1895 the ground has been called the most infamous and feared football field in Australia.  The "Gravel" was inducted into the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame in 2007.

Architects, writers, woodturners, gardeners and historians contributed their talents to the acclaimed exhibition West Coast Reflections at the West Coast Visitor Information and Booking Centre.

Australia’s longest running play tells the dramatic and hilarious true story about the last Great Escape from Sarah Island.

The first purpose-built MTB trail on the West Coast, providing a mountain bike experience not found elsewhere in Tasmania.

A technically challenging, raw, but rewarding trail through beautiful myrtle rainforest with spectacular views to the impressive face of Mt Murchison. Ride through dense canopies of trees on the way to the valley floor.

A 2km (4km return) low impact shared trail, ideal for cycling, walking, horses and the beginner mountain biker.  With a car park at the trail head and magnificent Ocean Beach awaiting, the Ocean Beach Trail is perfect for families and those wanting to experience the fresh West Coast air and environment.

Named after a battle in the Boer War, climb this short but steep walkway to enjoy fantastic 360 degree views of Queenstown. With some mining and heritage exhibits along the way and interpretation information at the top to help you learn the names of key landmarks, Spion Kop can help you truly appreciate Queenstown.

The Iron Blow is the site of the earliest major mining venture at Mount Lyell, back in 1883.  The lookout gives a vertigo-inducing view of a landscape scarred by historical mining activity.  Walk out onto a cantilevered lookout offering fantastic views over the former open cut mine and the Linda Valley.

A small coastal community, with few permanent residents, Trial Harbour was the port of Zeehan, serving an important role in the development of the mining industry in the area.

Named after a battle in the Boer War, climb this short but steep walkway to enjoy fantastic 360 degree views of Queenstown. With some mining and heritage exhibits along the way and interpretation information at the top to help you learn the names of key landmarks, Spion Kop can help you truly appreciate Queenstown.

Enjoy wilderness views of mountain tops and the Franklin River after this short walk. The track climbs a hill at an easy grade and lands you perched and protected on a rocky lookout point where superb wilderness views will keep your camera busy.

Montezuma Falls is Tasmania's highest waterfall. The track to the falls begins at Williamsford, two kilometres south of Rosebery, where there is a free car park.