Freycinet Peninsula Attractions 
The Freycinet Peninsula on the east coast of Tasmania protects Great Oyster Bay from the heavy surf of the Tasman Sea. With its variety of scenery and relatively safe beaches (e.g. Nine Mile Beach) this quiet bay has long attracted holidaymakers and now has an excellent tourist infrastructure (motels, caravan/camping parks, beach facilities, walking trails).
Coles Bay
At the entrance to the Freycinet National Park is the little holiday resort of Coles Bay, whose main attraction is its beautiful beaches. It is also a good base for walks and climbs in the hills.
Freycinet National Park
100 sq.km.
Freycinet National Park is one of the oldest nature reserves in Australia. Its most notable features are the Hazards, three striking red granite crags rising out of the sea; Wineglass Bay, with its high waves; and Mount Freycinet (614m). Also within the park is Schouten Island, which lies off the peninsula to the south.
Freycinet National Park is one of the oldest nature reserves in Australia. Its most notable features are the Hazards, three striking red granite crags rising out of the sea; Wineglass Bay, with its high waves; and Mount Freycinet (614m). Also within the park is Schouten Island, which lies off the peninsula to the south.
Freycinet National Park
Freycinet National Park Visitor Centre
Private Bag
Bicheno, TAS 7215
Australia
Freycinet National Park Visitor Centre
Private Bag
Bicheno, TAS 7215
Australia
