Freycinet National Park

The Freycinet Peninsula extends into the Tasman Sea with granite mountains, beaches, and coastal formations across 169 square kilometers of protected land.

The national park, established in 1916, bears the name of French explorer Louis de Freycinet who mapped the Tasmanian coastline during early nineteenth century expeditions.

The land holds importance to the Oyster Bay Aboriginal people, with numerous shell middens and rock shelters documenting their presence across the peninsula.

Visitors require a park pass to enter, with fees of 41.20 Australian dollars per vehicle for daily access to trails, camping areas, and observation points.

The park contains 49 animal species exclusively found in Tasmania, including eastern quolls, Bennett's wallabies, and pademelons living among the granite terrain.

Location: Tasmania

Inception: August 29, 1916

Website: https://parks.tas.gov.au/explore-our-parks/freycinet-national-park

Operator: Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service

Address: Coles Bay Rd, Coles Bay TAS 7215, Australia 7215 Coles Bay 7215 Coles Bay

Opening Hours: Poniedziałek-Niedziela 09:00-16:00

Phone: +61362567000

Website: https://parks.tas.gov.au/explore-our-parks/freycinet-national-park

GPS coordinates: -42.12921,148.29038

Latest update: March 3, 2025 15:30