Map of Lake St Clair | National Park, Walks & Tasmania Guide

Map of Lake St Clair – National Park, Walks & Tasmania Guide

This map of Lake St Clair provides an overview of one of Tasmania's most significant wilderness destinations, including walking tracks, visitor facilities, campgrounds, lake access points and major attractions. It is designed for general reference, trip planning and understanding how the Lake St Clair region is laid out.

Lake St Clair is famous for alpine scenery, wilderness landscapes, hiking opportunities and being the southern terminus of the world-famous Overland Track. It forms part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.

Quick Answer:

Lake St Clair is located in central Tasmania within Cradle Mountain–Lake St Clair National Park. Major attractions include Cynthia Bay, the Overland Track, Watersmeet, Lake St Clair foreshore and wilderness walking trails.

Interactive Lake St Clair Map (Reference View) Use this map to explore walking tracks, lake access areas, campgrounds, visitor facilities and national park attractions.
Tip: Lake St Clair maps are useful for locating walking tracks, visitor facilities, camping areas and major wilderness attractions.

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

This Lake St Clair map highlights walking tracks, wilderness areas, visitor facilities and major attractions throughout the national park region.

Where Is Lake St Clair Located?

Lake St Clair is located in central Tasmania within Cradle Mountain–Lake St Clair National Park. The lake sits within the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area and is recognised as Australia's deepest natural freshwater lake.

  • North: Cradle Mountain wilderness region
  • South: Derwent Valley direction
  • East: Central Highlands Tasmania
  • West: remote World Heritage wilderness

Main Attractions and Areas of Lake St Clair

  • Cynthia Bay — primary visitor hub
  • Lake St Clair Foreshore — lake access and recreation area
  • Overland Track Terminus — southern end of the famous hiking route
  • Watersmeet — popular walking destination
  • Larmairremener tabelti — cultural and visitor area
  • Lake St Clair Visitor Centre — information and facilities
  • Shadow Lake Track — wilderness walking route
  • Mount Rufus Area — alpine hiking destination
  • Camping Areas — overnight visitor facilities
  • Boat and Lake Access Points — recreation opportunities

Major Areas of Lake St Clair Explained

  • Cynthia Bay Precinct — accommodation, facilities and visitor services
  • Lake Shore Area — recreation and walking access
  • Overland Track Zone — long-distance hiking region
  • Mount Rufus Area — alpine walking and scenic viewpoints
  • World Heritage Wilderness Area — protected natural environment

Nearby Attractions

Lake St Clair connects naturally with several major Tasmania wilderness and tourism destinations.

  • Cradle Mountain — northern end of the national park
  • Overland Track — world-famous multi-day hiking route
  • Derwent Bridge — nearby visitor services area
  • Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park — wilderness destination
  • Mount Field National Park — popular national park to the south-east
  • Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area — internationally recognised conservation region

Key Geographic Features

  • Lake St Clair — Australia's deepest natural freshwater lake
  • Glacial Landscapes — defining natural feature
  • Mountain Wilderness — surrounding alpine environment
  • Ancient Forests — protected native ecosystems
  • World Heritage Wilderness — internationally recognised landscape
  • Highland River Systems — important freshwater environments

Lake St Clair Transport and Trail Map Overview

A map of Lake St Clair is useful for understanding how walking tracks, visitor facilities and wilderness attractions connect throughout the area.

  • Lyell Highway — main road access route
  • Overland Track Network — major hiking infrastructure
  • Lake Shore Walking Trails — recreation routes
  • Mount Rufus Tracks — alpine walking opportunities
  • Regional connections — link Lake St Clair with Cradle Mountain, Derwent Bridge and western Tasmania

Why People Search for a Map of Lake St Clair

  • To locate walking tracks and attractions
  • To plan Overland Track adventures
  • To find visitor facilities and camping areas
  • To explore Tasmania wilderness destinations
  • To understand the layout of the national park region

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Lake St Clair Map FAQs

  • Where is Lake St Clair located?
    Lake St Clair is located in central Tasmania within Cradle Mountain–Lake St Clair National Park.
  • What is Lake St Clair known for?
    It is known for wilderness scenery, hiking, the Overland Track and being Australia's deepest natural freshwater lake.
  • Does the Overland Track end at Lake St Clair?
    Yes. Lake St Clair is the traditional southern terminus of the Overland Track.
  • Is Lake St Clair worth visiting?
    Lake St Clair is one of Tasmania's premier wilderness and hiking destinations.

This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by any government authority, mapping provider, tourism organisation, national park authority 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, surveying, emergency use or official determinations. Walking tracks, weather conditions, facilities, park regulations and access arrangements may change over time. Always verify current information before visiting.