Map of Tasman Peninsula | Attractions, Cliffs & Tasmania Guide
Map of Tasman Peninsula – Attractions, Cliffs & Tasmania Guide
This map of Tasman Peninsula provides an overview of one of Tasmania's most spectacular coastal regions, including Port Arthur, sea cliffs, walking tracks, beaches, historic sites and major visitor attractions. It is designed for general reference, trip planning and understanding how the peninsula is laid out.
Tasman Peninsula is famous for dramatic sea cliffs, natural rock formations, coastal hikes, wildlife, historic sites and some of the most impressive scenery in Tasmania.
Tasman Peninsula is located in south-east Tasmania. Major attractions include Port Arthur, Tasman Arch, Devils Kitchen, Remarkable Cave, Cape Hauy, Cape Raoul and Eaglehawk Neck.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors
This Tasman Peninsula map highlights major attractions, walking tracks, coastal viewpoints and historic destinations across the region.
Where Is Tasman Peninsula Located?
Tasman Peninsula is located in south-east Tasmania, connected to the mainland by Eaglehawk Neck. The peninsula is surrounded by the Tasman Sea and contains some of Australia's tallest sea cliffs.
- North: Eaglehawk Neck and Hobart direction
- South: Cape Raoul and southern coastline
- East: Tasman Sea and coastal cliffs
- West: Norfolk Bay and sheltered waterways
Main Attractions and Areas of Tasman Peninsula
- Port Arthur Historic Site — World Heritage-listed attraction
- Tasman Arch — natural coastal rock formation
- Devils Kitchen — dramatic cliff attraction
- Remarkable Cave — popular coastal cave
- Eaglehawk Neck — gateway to the peninsula
- Cape Hauy — famous hiking destination
- Cape Raoul — rugged cliff-top walk
- Fortescue Bay — beach and camping area
- Tasman National Park — coastal wilderness region
- Three Capes Track — iconic multi-day hiking route
Major Areas of Tasman Peninsula Explained
- Eaglehawk Neck Precinct — entry point and natural attractions
- Port Arthur Area — heritage and visitor facilities
- Three Capes Region — hiking and cliff scenery
- Fortescue Bay Area — camping and recreation zone
- Tasman National Park — protected coastal wilderness
Nearby Attractions
- Port Arthur — major heritage destination
- Hobart — Tasmania's capital city
- Bruny Island — popular island destination
- Richmond Tasmania — historic village
- Mount Wellington / kunanyi — iconic mountain landmark
- Coal River Valley — wine and tourism region
Key Geographic Features
- Tasman Sea Coastline — defining natural feature
- Sea Cliffs — among the highest in Australia
- Capes and Headlands — dramatic coastal scenery
- Norfolk Bay — sheltered western waterway
- Rock Formations — arches, caves and blowholes
- Coastal Forests — protected natural habitat
Tasman Peninsula Transport and Trail Map Overview
A map of Tasman Peninsula is useful for understanding how attractions, hiking trails and coastal roads connect throughout the region.
- Arthur Highway — main peninsula access route
- Three Capes Walking Network — major hiking routes
- Fortescue Bay Road — access to beaches and trails
- Coastal Scenic Drives — connect major attractions
- Regional connections — link Tasman Peninsula with Hobart, Port Arthur and south-east Tasmania
Why People Search for a Map of Tasman Peninsula
- To locate Port Arthur and nearby attractions
- To plan Three Capes Track hikes
- To find sea cliffs and lookouts
- To organise a south-east Tasmania road trip
- To understand the layout of the peninsula
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Tasman Peninsula Map FAQs
-
Where is Tasman Peninsula located?
Tasman Peninsula is located in south-east Tasmania and is connected to the mainland by Eaglehawk Neck. -
What is Tasman Peninsula known for?
It is known for sea cliffs, coastal walks, Port Arthur, natural rock formations and the Three Capes Track. -
Is Port Arthur on Tasman Peninsula?
Yes. Port Arthur is one of the peninsula's most famous attractions. -
Is Tasman Peninsula worth visiting?
Tasman Peninsula is one of Tasmania's premier scenic and adventure travel 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, road access, facilities and visitor arrangements may change over time. Always verify current conditions and safety information with official sources before visiting.