Premier Travel Tasmania



Premier Travel Tasmania Tours

>   Tasmania Wildlife Safari


Tour destinations
Launceston – Cradle Mountain – Marrawah – Stanley – Hawley Beach – Narawntapu National Park – Freycinet National Park – Hobart, Tasmania


Scheduled departures (min 2, max 8 passengers) in English only

Tasmania Private Tour departures are by arrangement (English only).

 

The island state of Tasmania offers a concentrated opportunity to encounter Australia’s unique wildlife in comfort. The Tasmanian Devil heads the extensive list of animals that will be observed during this Safari. You will have the opportunity to closely experience this iconic species in its natural environment. Wombats, wallabies, echidnas, lizards, eagles, dolphins, penguins, fur seals and many other species will also be explored in the pristine natural wilderness and unique flora of this unforgettable island. 
You will meet wildlife experts on this 8 day tour tour and enjoy contributing to the protection of Tasmania’s fauna. From the alpine areas of Cradle Mountain to the wild coastline of Marrawah, the wetlands and plains of Narawntapu National Park and the stunning coast of Freycinet Peninsula – this Tasmania Safari will leave a lasting impression.

Daily Safari briefings, professional binoculars and night vision equipment as well as fine food, wine and diverse accommodation makes this Safari a unique Australian tour experience indeed.


Tour inclusions:
- 2 nights’ accommodation and breakfast at Cradle Mountain
- 2 nights’ accommodation and breakfast at Arthur River
- 1 nights’ accommodation and breakfast at Boat Harbour
- 1 nights’ accommodation at Hawley Beach
- 2 nights accommodation and breakfast at Freycinet National Park
- All lunches and dinners including wine
- All entry fees
- Transport by comfortable vehicle
- Airport transfers in Launceston and Hobart, Tasmania.

 

View tour itinerary. (PDF, 77KB)


Send an Online Enquiry or contact us to book this tour.

 

Click images to enlarge:
Tasmania Wildlife Safari Map
Credit: Tourism Tasmania & Keiichi Hiki
Credit: Tourism Tasmania & Dennis Harding
Credit: Tourism Tasmania & Joe Shemesh
Credit: Tourism Tasmania & Chris McLennan