Huonville Things to Do

Enjoy a bird's eye view of the forest as you experience the longest walk of its type in the world. For 570 meters you are suspended above the forest canopy in some places 45 meters above ground level. This breathtaking view of... more

Huonville was named after Huon de Kermadec, second in command on the 1792 French expedition that explored the area, south of Hobart. The Walton brothers were the first settlers in 1840 and the village was founded in 1843. Once... more

Set in the foothills of Mount Wellington, the village of Fern Tree offers superb views over the D'Entrecasteaux Channel. In summer the air is always crisp and fresh. There are sign posted forest walks on Mount Wellington's lowe... more

The French explorers discovered this area before any other Europeans and Bruni d'Entrecasteaux and his crew gave their names to many of the local towns and bays. A memorial to these early French explorers is located at Gordon J... more

The staff are a mine of information about everything from forest history, birdwatching and spectacular drives, to walking tracks, wildflowers and picnic spots. There are free brochures and maps and as the Geeveston center is in... more

North West Bay Golf Club is a 18-hole, sweeping and expansive course with far reaching views over North West Bay to Bruny Island was designed by Peter Toogood. The 13th hole is the third longest in Tasmania and the 15th hole is... more

Great value accommodation and good facilities combine to ensure guests enjoy their stay at Snug Beach Caravan Park. You can choose from self-contained cabins, on-site caravans or camping grounds. If you have your own home on wh... more

Explore the scenic and peaceful foothills of Mount Wellington on these well educated school horses. Safe, picturesque riding tracks make this an enjoyable experience. Rides are escorted well-qualified instructors. The Riding Sc... more

Beginning at the small town of Cockle Creek, this day walk takes in part of the famous South Coast Track. Observe native plants and birds as you cross coastal heathland, drink in the ocean views, gaze in wonder at the expanse o... more

The smell of Tasmanian native timbers greets the visitor upon entering the forestry display. See how pioneers worked and lived and logged bush timbers. Discover the variety of Tasmanian forests, their animals and how the forest... more