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Check your answers here to see if you are ready for the test !

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Wanna learn more about Tasmania ? --> Check this article ! (wondrous pictures :-) )

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How do you decide the best things to do on a little island so vast as Tasmania? Well, you go out there and explore it of course! For years I have been re-visiting and re-exploring Tasmania, now having finally compiled a list of the absolute best things to do in Tasmania. Before you go booking that plane ticket, remember that these are the best 50 Things to do in Tasmania, so you'll need at least 1-2 weeks to explore!

1. Wineglass Bay, Freycinet National Park

Surely nothing beats this view. You can hike to the visitor's platform for a great view over wineglass bay, or tackle the harder (but better views) hike to the top of Mt. Amos. Or if you want to grab a birdseye views, book yourself on a scenic flight from as low as $175 per person (a small price to pay for a million dollar view).

2. Kick Back in the World's Most Scenic Bathtub

Because who wouldn't want to go off the grid for a few days and unwind here (a.k.a heaven)!? This is a private rental right on the coast of Tasmania, offering complete seclusion and of course that bath tub. Check yourself in to Thalia Haven on the East Coast of Tasmania for the ultimate vacay.

3. Run Through the Lavender Fields at Bridestowe Estate

If you're visiting Tassie at the beginning of the year, be sure not to miss these impressive lavender fields in the North of Tasmania at Bridestowe Estate. While the fields usually bloom in February, the season can sometimes be brought forward to late January - be sure to check out their website to stay up to date!

4. The Hazards

Also located inside the Freycinet National Park are a chain of mountains like no others - The Hazards. Golden Hour (The hour before sunset) is absolutely magical but really any time here is unforgettable. (Image: Saffire Freycinet).

5. Bay of Fires

What better name for a bay that truly looks as if it is alive with fire, ideally set beside the ocean on Tasmania's East Coast!? Bay of Fires is a short drive from the township of St Helens, on the East Coast of Tasmania. A great itinerary is to drive from Hobart through the East Coast and onwards to Launceston to end your trip.

Read more: A quick guide to Tasmania's East Coast.

6. Tulip Farm, Table Cape

If you find yourself visiting Tasmania during the month of October, be sure to time your visit to allow for a visit to the "Bloomin' Tulips festival" - a festival where the tulip farm on the Northwest Coast of Tasmania comes to life in full bloom. (Image: Tourism Tasmania).

7. Cradle Mountain National Park

As one of Tasmania's most visited and most renowned attractions, a visit to the main midlands National Park, Cradle Mountain National Park, is an absolute must. There are a range of day walks for visitors to enjoy, or alternatively you can set off on the famous multi-day trek (see below).

8. The Overland Track

Seeing Cradle Mountain is one thing, but to traverse that vast landscaped of the Tasmanian wilderness over the course of a 6-day trek is quite another. You can choose to stay in public huts if you're on a budget, or for a more luxurious approach try out the Cradle Mountain Huts Walk - glamping at its' finest!

9. Tessellated Pavement

There are a few hidden gems located on the rugged coast line of Tasmania, one of these being the tessellated pavement located in the Eagle Hawk Neck region. This location is best visited on a visit to Port Arthur Historic Site - Tasmania's most visited attraction.

10. Climb "The Nut"

...because where else can you say you have climbed a nut! The walk to the top is only a 15-20 minute trek (albeit a steep one), and the views on the way up and once at the top are hard to beat! To stay in the idyllic seaside town, check yourself in to @VDL.

11. Check in to the "World's Best Boutique Hotel"

Recently this uber-luxe resort, Saffire Freycinet, was dubbed the world's best boutique hotel. If you've been lucky enough to stay there, you'll understand exactly why! While rooms down't come cheap, they do include all meals (including a 6-course degustation dinner with matched wines) AND an all-inclusive free mini-bar. Winning! (Image: Saffire Freycinet).

12. Museum of Old & New Art (MONA)

This museum made headlines when it first opened in January of 2011... years on and the captivating headlines are yet to subside. This artsy building is even more impressive on the inside when you view the controversial, quirky and sometimes just downright crazy exhibitions on offer. Totally worth a visit! Plus if you're a Tasmanian, you enter for free! (Image: Traveller.com.au).

13. Visit the exclusive Satellite Island

This small private island is home to one of Tasmania's most exclusive accommodations on offer and is one of the most remote locations on earth to find yourself. Its such a secret that most locals don't even know it exists! (Image: Satellite Island).

14. See the Maria Island Painted Cliffs

Hiding neatly away on Maria Island are Tasmania's painted cliffs, a favourite among photographers and nature enthusiasts (Image by JJ Harrison via Wikicommons).

15. Stand at the top of "The Neck" Bruny Island

...Because who wouldn't want to stand here!? Bruny Island is a short ferry ride from the mainland, with the departure point at Kettering just an hours drive from Hobart, Tasmania's capital.

16. Is this even real life now? Totem Pole

Hiding away in the distance is Tasmania's Totem Pole, inside the Tasman National Park. The rock formation stands 60 metres tall and is a thrill seeker's favourite for extreme rock climbing (Image via Tasmania for Everyone).

17. Traverse the Tamar Valley Wine Region

What could be better than sipping a glass of Sauvignon Blanc amidst the rolling hills of the Tamar Valley? Here you will be spoiled with an array of award winning wineries with inviting cellar doors. Pictured: Josef Chromy's.

18. Become a Giant For a Day

If there's one thing we could all call the Tasmanians at this point, its creative. A visit to the Tazmazia Village will have you feeling larger than life in no time!

19. Eat an Entire Menu of Raspberry Everything

....I'm talking raspberry Eggs Benedict, raspberry scones, raspberry meringues, and much more. The Raspberry farm is a great pit stop between Launceston and Devonport for the roadtrippers out there!

20. Visit a Town Named Penguin...

...Where yes, there is a town mascot. 'Nuff said.

21. Admire Nature at the Tasman Arch

Tassie is a true testament to the wild and whacky wonderfulness of nature. A road trip is without a doubt the best way to get around, as you'll find many worthy stops along the way. The Tasman Arch is located on Tasmania's Southern Peninsula, around the Eaglehawk Neck region. Signs will point the way to this and a number of other attractions in the immediate area.

22. Enter the Wilderness via Railway

The West Coast Wilderness Railway is perhaps as close as one will get to a trip on the Hogwarts Express without actually travelling to Scotland to hop on board the real deal. (Image: Supplied)

23. Check yourself into the Pumphouse Point Hotel

This hotel has quickly become one of the world's most instagrammable hotels. I mean, who couldn't see themselves here!? (Image via Pumphouse Point).

24. Visit Switzerland in a Day

Yep, you heard it here first. A visit to Tasmania is also a visit to Switzerland when you make a short 15 minute drive North along the Tamar Valley from Launceston, to the Swiss Village named " Grindelwald ". (Image via Northern Tasmania).

25. Cruise through the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park

This idyllic national park is renowned for being home to one of Tassie's most loved attractions - a scenic cruise down the Franklin-Gordon River (Image via Gordon River Cruises).

26. Play Golf on one of the World's Most Scenic Courses

Barnbougle Lost Farm is located in the North of the state, making this courses a popular stop for international jet setters who fly in via private jet... But you needn't have a jet to play here! This course is in fact a public course and anyone can play here, although you might want to brush up at the driving range before tackling it in public!!! (Image via Air Swings).

27. Walk the Three Capes Track

The newest of Tasmania's walks, the "Three Capes Track" opened in 2015 and has been a real hit the Aussies visiting from overstate and is slowly drawing an international crowd. Believe me when I say it is worth every step for those coastal views!!!

28. Stand atop Mount Wellington

The capital city of Tasmania, Hobart, is full of surprises - perhaps none more photographic and impressive than a trip to the Mount Wellington observation deck in the evening to admire the city from above (images via instagram @watermelonaddict).

29. See the Southern Aurora Australis

Forget travelling thousands of miles in search of the Northern Lights when you have the Southern Aurora Australis right here! (Image via Instagram @kimmaischphotography).

30. Stroll Along Australia's Oldest Bridge in Richmond

A nice little pitstop just outside of Hobart is one of Tasmania's most quaint and charming towns; Richmond. Be sure to stop for some scones in one of the many cafes and walk it off with a wander along Australia's oldest bridge; Richmond Bridge.

31. Hunt for Ghosts on a Spoooooky Port Arthur Night Tour

If you dare, Port Arthur is rumoured to have one of the spookiest night ghost tours on offer inside the remains of what was once a convict prison.

32. See a Tassie Devil up Close!

They might look cute (a la Taz the cartoon), but these little devils are just that - devils! See them at one of the many wildlife parks around the island: in the North and in the South. (Image by JJ Harrison via Wikicommons).

33. Explore Underground Caves

The Mole Creek Caves are a popular attraction for travellers making their way up to Cradle Mountain (usually from the city of Launceston). If you have the chance to stop for a few hours, be sure to book a tour in advance (Image via Northern Tasmania).

34. Sift Through the Goodies at the Salamanca Market

Salamanca Market is located on Hobart's waterfront and open every Saturday of the year - rain, hail, or shine. The market offers some fantastic local produce, handicrafts, and local talented artists.

35. Walk on Air

It's not every day you get to walk on air... so why not schedule in a visit to the Tahune Forest airwalk to really get a grip on Tassie's wildlife and wilderness.

36. Blue Derby Mountain Bike Trails

A recent addition to the top 50 things to do in Tasmania are the newly opened Blue Derby mountain bike trails - this image says it all! There are over 100km of mountain bike trails in the network and you can even stay inside a pod for a 3-day ultimate tour if you're really keen to hit the trails hard!

37. Walk Through The Cataract Gorge at the Centre of the City of Launceston

The locals of Launceston are lucky enough to call this their public backyard... and yep, it's right in the centre of town!

38. Overlook Lake Oberon, Western Arthur Range

If you packed your hiking boots and are ready to hit the trails, make your way to the Western Arthur Range for some great trails off the beaten tourist path (Image via Instagram @natureloverswalks)

39. Slide through the Forest

Wait.... you can actually do this!? Yep! Someone was feeling equally playful and inventive the day they said they were going to build a huge slide through the forest. Check it out at dismal swamp on the North West Coast.

40. Marvel at Russel Falls

This picture says it all. Russel Falls aren't one of the most known waterfalls to visit in the state, but this picture certainly suggests otherwise! (Image via Instagram @tassiegrammer).

41. Strathgordon Dam

Care for a quick abseil down!? That's right, you totally can! The dam is a two hour drive from Hobart if you're looking for something a little out of the ordinary. (Image via Lewis' Exploring Oz).

42. Zip Through the Trees at Hollybank

This treetop adventure is a fave among the families - and it's not hard to see why! You can reach the Hollybank treetops adventures from Launceston by car, in about 20 minutes.

43. Montezuma Falls

Make your way into the wilderness, traverse a rickety swinging bridge, and find yourself at the glorious Montezuma Falls. They're located in the West of the island, so be sure to pair with a visit to Strahan and Queenstown.

44. Kayak Bathurst Harbour

What better way to experience untouched beauty than to glide along with it!? Visit Roaring 40s Kayaking to learn about more of their one-day and multi-day kayaking adventures! (Image via Instagram @AdventureTasmania).

45. Visit the Tasman Peninsula

Many of the locations named are in and around the Tasman peninsula, but have you considered just how equally beauty the area is in itself!? (Image via Instagram @crispy_scapes).

46. Drive the Winding Road to Queenstown

...Because where else in the world could you feel so completely off the grid than the rugged West Coast!? (Image via Instagram @sandra_celebrate).

47. Fly over Horseshoe Bend on the Gordon River

There's no doubt the Gordon River is stunning on a river cruise, but how about flying over to site the photogenic Horseshoe Bend from above (Image via Instagram @chrisbrayphotography).

48. Watch the Sea Sparkle

Well there's real life and then there's...... IS THIS EVEN REAL LIFE!? In fact, it is. Here's the story behind the photo to prove it: @Helenawisby123

49. Walk Through this Natural Rock Arch on Bruny Island

And then there's this natural rock arch on the Bruny Island Cape Elizabeth track... As if you needed any more convincing to get yourself down to Tassie!

50. OVER. TO. YOU. What are your favourite places in Tasmania?

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The Absolute BEST Things to do in Tasmania (top 50) | WORLD OF WANDERLUST

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How do you decide the best things to do on a little island so vast as Tasmania? Well, you go out there and explore it of course! For years I have been re-visiting and re-exploring Tasmania, now having finally compiled a list of the absolute best things to do in Tasmania.

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Check out the top 10 activities to do in Australia.
Where would you like to go ? ---> Comment and tell us

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1 The Great Ocean Road, Victoria

One of Australia's definitive wonders, this is a dazzling, heart-stopping, 150-mile drive along the hemline of the continent.

The climax is the Twelve Apostles, where the raging Southern Ocean has gnawed the limestone cliffs to leave tall pillars of more resilient rock stranded out at sea.

2 Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory

Towards the end-of-year dry season, the birds and reptiles of Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory are crammed into ever shrinking wetlands.

The most spectacular is Yellow Waters Lagoon, which becomes an open-air zoo. Sign up for a cruise, and expect close encounters with white egrets, brolgas, jabirus, sea eagles, jacanas, pelicans, snake birds, goannas and crocodiles.

3 Sydney Harbour Bridge, New South Wales

Climb to the dizzying heights of the Sydney Harbour Bridge for a 360-degree panorama of the world's greatest harbour.

Wearing a special Bridgesuit, harness and communication gear, climbers ascend the bridge's arch for the ultimate city view, 440ft above sea level.

4 Cape Nauraliste and Cape Leeuwin, Western Australia

A luscious, soul-stealing journey, the 120-mile drive between Cape Naturaliste and Cape Leeuwin in Western Australia knits together national parks, vineyards and a coastline of extraordinary beauty in a showcase of Australia's diversity.

At its best in spring, when the landscape erupts with wild flowers, but the Margaret River wineries dazzle all year round.

5 Ngadiku Dreamtime Walk, Queensland

Operated by the local Aboriginal community, the Ngadiku Dreamtime Walk offers an indigenous perspective on the rainforest wonders of the dramatically beautiful Mossman Gorge.

Situated in Queensland's tropical north, it is a source of food, medicine and spiritual sustenance for the local Kuku Yalanji people.

6 Flinders Ranges, South Australia

Experience sunset in the Flinders Ranges, South Australia. Evening brings a crowd to the Prairie Hotel in Parachilna for a sunset that draws a multi-coloured curtain across the desert sky.

The Prairie is known for its wicked humour, a menu that relies on "the feral mixed grill" and a clientele that ranges from cowboys to filmmakers in search of outback vérité.

7 The Great Barrier Reef, off the Queensland coast

One of Mother Nature's most dazzling creations, this labyrinth of coral cays, islands, lagoons, channels and caverns is furnished with an amazing variety of marine life.

All you need do is put on a mask and snorkel, lie face down in the water and remember to breathe.

8 Tram route 96, Melbourne

Nothing distinguishes a city like a tram, and Melbourne's No 96 does it beautifully. In its nine-mile journey from the north of the city, across its heart and south to beachside St Kilda, the ride stitches together some of the city's icons.

Be sure to take in the Melbourne Museum, Exhibition Buildings, Carlton Gardens, State Parliament, the Bourke Street Mall and Luna Park on your trip.

9 Red Centre, Northern Territory

Sunset over the rust-red flanks of Uluru in Australia's Red Centre is a magic moment, and better still when viewed from a camel's back.

Your mount can even deliver you to a Sounds of Silence dinner where you'll enjoy a romantic meal in a sea of darkness beneath a canopy of stars.

10 Breakfast at Bondi Beach, New South Wales

Australia's most famous beach, Bondi, is where Sydney sheds its clothes and most of its inhibitions.

Get there early to see the workout tribes in action, stay for breakfast at one of the beachfront cafés and top it off with a swim, or even a surf lesson.

There's nothing like Australia

Mix city slicking with coastal living, wine tasting with wildlife, and relaxation with exploration on a two-week trip to Australia. It's time to start planning your next visit to explore this diverse and dynamic destination.

Find your local Aussie Specialist travel agent who can help you plan and book an unforgettable trip Down Under.

Visit australia.com for more information.

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Australia's top 10 sights and when best to visit them

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One of Australia's definitive wonders, this is a dazzling, heart-stopping, 150-mile drive along the hemline of the continent. The climax is the Twelve Apostles, where the raging Southern Ocean has gnawed the limestone cliffs to leave tall pillars of more resilient rock stranded out at sea.

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Get good at geography !

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Australian states, territories and capital cities

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How well do you know Australia? Name the states (black pin) and the cities (white pin)

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Find out what you can do in Australia !

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Match the activity with the correct picture.

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There's nothing like Australia

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'There's Nothing Like Australia TVC' on ViewPure

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For more information visit www.nothinglikeaustralia.com.au and explore over 60,000 reasons why there is nothing like Australia