Map of Stanley Tasmania | The Nut, Beaches & Visitor Guide

Map of Stanley Tasmania – The Nut, Beaches & Visitor Guide

This map of Stanley Tasmania provides an overview of one of Tasmania's most picturesque coastal towns, including The Nut, beaches, walking tracks, historic sites, lookouts and visitor facilities. It is designed for general reference, trip planning and understanding how Stanley is laid out.

Stanley is famous for its historic streetscape, dramatic coastal scenery, wildlife, fishing heritage and The Nut, a striking volcanic landform that dominates the coastline.

Quick Answer:

Stanley is located on Tasmania's north-west coast. Major attractions include The Nut, Highfield Historic Site, Godfreys Beach, Tatlows Beach, walking tracks and coastal lookouts.

Interactive Stanley Tasmania Map (Reference View) Use this map to explore The Nut, beaches, walking tracks, historic sites and major attractions throughout Stanley.
Tip: Stanley maps are useful for locating The Nut, beaches, historic attractions and scenic coastal viewpoints.

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

This Stanley map highlights beaches, walking tracks, historic sites and major visitor attractions across Tasmania's north-west coast.

Where Is Stanley Located?

Stanley is located on Tasmania's north-west coast, west of Burnie and Smithton. The town sits beside Bass Strait and is one of Tasmania's most photographed coastal destinations.

  • North: Bass Strait
  • South: rural north-west Tasmania
  • East: Burnie and the north-west coast
  • West: Smithton and Circular Head region

Main Attractions and Areas of Stanley

  • The Nut — iconic volcanic landform and lookout
  • The Nut Summit Walk — scenic coastal walking track
  • The Nut Chairlift — popular visitor attraction
  • Highfield Historic Site — heritage homestead and gardens
  • Godfreys Beach — beach and wildlife viewing area
  • Tatlows Beach — scenic coastal beach
  • Stanley Wharf — fishing and harbour area
  • Historic Town Centre — heritage buildings and accommodation
  • Penguin Viewing Areas — wildlife attraction
  • Coastal Lookouts — panoramic ocean views

Major Areas of Stanley Explained

  • The Nut Precinct — main visitor attraction area
  • Historic Town Centre — heritage buildings and services
  • Harbour Area — fishing and waterfront attractions
  • Beach Zone — recreation and wildlife viewing
  • Highfield Area — historic estate and gardens

Nearby Attractions

  • Smithton — regional service centre
  • Burnie — major north-west Tasmania city
  • Arthur River — wilderness river destination
  • Rocky Cape National Park — coastal national park
  • Table Cape — scenic coastal landmark
  • Cradle Mountain — major Tasmania tourism destination

Key Geographic Features

  • The Nut — defining geological feature
  • Bass Strait Coastline — northern coastal environment
  • Rocky Headlands — scenic coastal formations
  • Sandy Beaches — recreation and wildlife habitat
  • Circular Head Region — broader geographic area
  • North-West Tasmania Coast — major tourism region

Stanley Transport and Access Map Overview

A map of Stanley is useful for understanding how attractions, beaches and historic sites connect throughout the town.

  • Bass Highway Connections — regional access route
  • Town Walking Areas — connect attractions and accommodation
  • The Nut Access Routes — chairlift and walking track access
  • Coastal Roads — scenic driving opportunities
  • Regional connections — link Stanley with Burnie, Smithton and north-west Tasmania destinations

Why People Search for a Map of Stanley Tasmania

  • To locate The Nut and walking tracks
  • To find beaches and lookouts
  • To explore historic attractions
  • To plan a north-west Tasmania road trip
  • To understand the layout of the town

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Stanley Map FAQs

  • Where is Stanley located?
    Stanley is located on Tasmania's north-west coast beside Bass Strait.
  • What is Stanley known for?
    Stanley is known for The Nut, historic buildings, beaches and coastal scenery.
  • Can you walk up The Nut?
    Yes. Visitors can walk to the summit or use the chairlift, subject to operating conditions.
  • Is Stanley worth visiting?
    Stanley is one of Tasmania's most distinctive coastal towns and a popular stop on north-west Tasmania itineraries.

This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by any government authority, mapping provider, tourism organisation 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. Attraction access, chairlift operations, weather conditions, facilities and visitor services may change over time. Always verify current information before visiting.