
The North-Eastern quadrant of Tasmania is definitely one of the less visited areas of the state, but is more due to it's lack of population centres than lack of attractions. The area encompasses the Tamar Valley - known for it's developing wine industry, The Ben Lomond National Park - Tasmania's main skiing destination, and the coastline from St Helens to Georgetown. Besides these, the islands off the North-East Coast, Flinders island and Cape Barron, are rich in both history and wilderness experiences.
The North-East can be accessed from three directions. Those touring up the East Coast from Hobart will can pass north of St Helens to tour the coastline, or turn inland towards Ben Lomond. Visitors approaching from Devonport or Launceston could head inland to Evansdale and Ben Lomond, or head north to Georgetown and the coast. Launceston would also be point-of-departure for Flinders island via light plane. Finally, those arriving in Hobart via the DevilCat will disembark at Georgetown, and may be tempted to see the North-East first-off.
Adelaide
Albany
Alice Springs
Ballarat
Beechworth
Bondi Beach
Brisbane
Broken Hill
Broome
Byron Bay
Cairns
Canberra
Central Highlands
Collaroy
Coober Pedy
Darling Harbour
Darwin
East Coast
Geelong
Geraldton
Gladstone
Great Barrier Reef
Hobart
Innaloo
Kakadu National Park
Kalbarri
Kalgoorlie-Boulder
Launceston
Liverpool
Magnetic Island
Melbourne
Monkey Mia
Namadgi National Park
Newcastle
Noosa Junction
North-East
North-West
Perth
Portland
Quorn
Rainbow Beach
Richmond
Sorell
South-East
Springbrook
Stepney
Sunshine Coast
Sydney
Tasmania
Warrnambool
West Coast
William Creek
Young