This is a part of some of the most beautiful coastline in Tasmania situated on the Freycinet Peninsula as a part of the Freycinet National Park.
The granite mountains of the peninsula descend to the blue coves, the most beautiful of which is the Wineglass Bay. It got the name due to it’s perfect shape, marked by the amazingly white sandy beach.
The Coles Bay at north of the park is another inlet marked by three pink granite rocks well known as The Hazards, that rise to 300m (1000ft) high from the sea level.
There are many walking trails in the area but with very little drinking water , so be sure to carry enough with you. One of the walking tracks including the lookout point over Wineglass bay should take as long as five hours; still, if you’re not so interested in walking, it’s recommended taking a cruise or hiring a boat for your own personal way of experiencing this special part of Australia.
WHAT IS IT
Perfectly shaped, stunningly beautiful part of Australian coast
WHAT TO DO THERE
Take one or a few of numerous walking tracks along the coast and granite mountains
WHAT IS SPECIAL
The Hazards – 300 m (1000ft) high pink granite rocks
HOW DO I GET THERE
Roadway from the town of Hobart