Map of Wineglass Bay – Freycinet National Park & Tasmania Guide
Map of Wineglass Bay – Freycinet National Park & Tasmania Guide
This map of Wineglass Bay provides an overview of one of Tasmania's most famous natural attractions, including the beach, lookout, walking tracks, nearby bays and surrounding Freycinet National Park. It is designed for general reference, travel planning and understanding how Wineglass Bay is laid out.
Located on Tasmania's east coast, Wineglass Bay is renowned for its curved white-sand beach, turquoise water, granite mountains and spectacular coastal scenery.
Wineglass Bay is located within Freycinet National Park on Tasmania's east coast. Major nearby places include Coles Bay, the Wineglass Bay Lookout, Hazards Beach, Mount Amos and the Hazards Range.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors
Where Is Wineglass Bay Located?
Wineglass Bay is located in Freycinet National Park on the east coast of Tasmania. It sits on the eastern side of the Freycinet Peninsula, near Coles Bay and the Hazards Range.
- West: Coles Bay and Great Oyster Bay
- East: Tasman Sea
- North: Freycinet Peninsula
- South: Hazards Beach and Schouten Island direction
Main Attractions Around Wineglass Bay
- Wineglass Bay Beach — iconic crescent-shaped beach
- Wineglass Bay Lookout — famous elevated viewpoint
- Coles Bay — nearby gateway town
- Mount Amos — challenging hiking destination
- Hazards Beach — beach reached by longer walking routes
- The Hazards — granite mountain range
- Freycinet National Park — surrounding protected area
- Honeymoon Bay — nearby sheltered beach
- Cape Tourville — coastal lookout and short walk
- Great Oyster Bay — western coastal waters near Coles Bay
Major Areas of Wineglass Bay Explained
- Lookout Area — main viewing point above the bay
- Beach Area — white-sand shoreline and walking destination
- Walking Track Zone — trails connecting the lookout and beach
- Coles Bay Gateway — accommodation, food and visitor services
- Freycinet Peninsula — wider national park landscape
Key Geographic Features
- Curved beach shape — gives Wineglass Bay its famous appearance
- Granite mountains — frame the surrounding landscape
- Tasman Sea coastline — eastern edge of the bay
- White sand and clear water — major visual features
- Coastal bushland — surrounds the walking routes
- Freycinet Peninsula — broader landform containing the bay
Wineglass Bay Walking Trail Overview
A map of Wineglass Bay is especially useful for understanding the relationship between the car park, lookout, walking tracks and beach.
- Wineglass Bay Lookout Track — popular walk to the viewpoint
- Beach access track — descends from the lookout area toward the bay
- Hazards Beach Circuit — longer walk connecting nearby coastal areas
- Mount Amos Track — advanced route with panoramic views
- Coles Bay access roads — provide entry to the national park
Why People Search for a Map of Wineglass Bay
- To locate Wineglass Bay Lookout
- To understand beach access and walking routes
- To plan visits from Coles Bay
- To explore Freycinet National Park
- To compare nearby beaches, trails and viewpoints
🎸 Exploring the World?
After viewing maps, explore beginner-friendly guitars, ukuleles and keyboards.
Browse CollectionWineglass Bay Map Resources
Related Maps & Location Guides
- Map of Freycinet National Park
- Map of Tasmania
- Map of Bay of Fires
- Map of Bruny Island
- Map of Australia
Wineglass Bay Map FAQs
-
Where is Wineglass Bay located?
Wineglass Bay is located in Freycinet National Park on Tasmania's east coast. -
What is Wineglass Bay known for?
Wineglass Bay is known for its curved white-sand beach, turquoise water and famous lookout views. -
How do you access Wineglass Bay?
Most visitors access the area from Coles Bay and walk to the lookout or down toward the beach. -
Is Wineglass Bay inside Freycinet National Park?
Yes. Wineglass Bay is one of the major attractions within Freycinet National Park.
This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by any government authority, national park authority, tourism organisation, 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. Weather, track conditions, park access, beach conditions and visitor facilities may change over time. Always verify current information before travel.