Map of Freycinet National Park – Wineglass Bay & Tasmania Guide
Map of Freycinet National Park – Wineglass Bay & Tasmania Guide
This map of Freycinet National Park provides an overview of one of Tasmania's most famous natural attractions, including Wineglass Bay, Coles Bay, beaches, walking trails, lookouts and major visitor destinations. It is designed for general reference, travel planning and understanding how Freycinet National Park is laid out.
Located on Tasmania's east coast, Freycinet National Park is renowned for pink granite peaks, white-sand beaches, crystal-clear waters and spectacular coastal scenery. The park is one of Australia's most photographed natural destinations.
Freycinet National Park is located on Tasmania's east coast. Major attractions include Wineglass Bay, Coles Bay, Honeymoon Bay, the Hazards Range and numerous walking tracks and lookouts.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors
This Freycinet National Park map highlights beaches, walking tracks, coastal landscapes and major visitor attractions.
Where Is Freycinet National Park Located?
Freycinet National Park is located on the east coast of Tasmania, approximately midway between Hobart and Launceston. The park occupies much of the Freycinet Peninsula and attracts visitors from around the world.
- North: East Coast Tasmania
- South: Schouten Island region
- East: Tasman Sea
- West: Great Oyster Bay
Main Attractions of Freycinet National Park
- Wineglass Bay — iconic crescent-shaped beach
- Wineglass Bay Lookout — famous viewing platform
- Coles Bay — gateway settlement
- Honeymoon Bay — popular beach destination
- Sleepy Bay — scenic coastal attraction
- Cape Tourville — lookout and walking circuit
- Friendly Beaches — long coastal beach system
- Hazards Beach — accessible via walking tracks
- Mount Amos — challenging hiking destination
- Schouten Island views — coastal panorama attraction
Major Areas of Freycinet Explained
- Coles Bay Area — visitor facilities and accommodation
- Wineglass Bay District — park's most famous attraction
- Hazards Range — granite mountain landscape
- Cape Tourville Area — coastal lookouts and walking tracks
- Friendly Beaches Section — surf beaches and coastal scenery
Key Geographic Features
- Wineglass Bay — internationally recognised beach
- The Hazards — pink granite mountain range
- Freycinet Peninsula — defining landform
- Great Oyster Bay — western coastal waters
- Tasman Sea coastline — eastern boundary
- Granite peaks and headlands — iconic regional scenery
Freycinet Transport and Walking Trail Overview
A map of Freycinet National Park is useful for understanding how attractions connect throughout the peninsula.
- Freycinet Drive — primary park access road
- Wineglass Bay Track — most popular walking route
- Mount Amos Track — advanced hiking trail
- Cape Tourville Circuit — accessible viewing walk
- Beach access trails — connect major attractions
Why People Search for a Map of Freycinet National Park
- To locate Wineglass Bay
- To plan walking and hiking trips
- To find beaches and lookouts
- To explore Tasmania's east coast
- To understand park access and visitor facilities
🎸 Exploring the World?
After viewing maps, explore beginner-friendly guitars, ukuleles and keyboards.
Browse CollectionFreycinet National Park Map Resources
- OpenStreetMap – Freycinet National Park
- Google Maps – Freycinet National Park
- Wikimedia Commons – Freycinet Maps
Related Maps & Location Guides
- Map of Wineglass Bay
- Map of Tasmania
- Map of Bruny Island
- Map of Cradle Mountain
- Map of Bay of Fires
- Map of Australia
Freycinet National Park Map FAQs
-
Where is Freycinet National Park located?
Freycinet National Park is located on Tasmania's east coast. -
What is Freycinet National Park known for?
It is known for Wineglass Bay, granite mountains, beaches and coastal scenery. -
What is the most famous attraction in Freycinet?
Wineglass Bay is the park's most famous and photographed destination. -
Can you walk to Wineglass Bay?
Yes. Several walking tracks provide access to the lookout and beach areas.
This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by any government authority, national park authority, mapping provider or official organisation.
Disclaimer: This page is provided for general informational purposes only. Maps are reference views and may not be complete, current, to scale or suitable for navigation, hiking, emergency use or official determinations. Track conditions, weather, park access, closures and visitor facilities may change over time. Always verify current information before travel.