Any part of the South-East region of Tasmania is accesible as a day-trip from the capital city, Hobart. It ranges from the Mt Field National Park in the west to Bruny Island and the Huon Valley in the East. The South-East is also a gateway for expeditions into the World-Heritage wilderness of the South-West, in particular trail-heads for Federation Peak, Precipitous Bluff and the South Coast Track. The South East also includes the Richmond-Campaigna area and the Tasman Peninsula, to the north-east of Hobart.

The South-East developed as a centre of forestry and agriculture, particularly apple-growing in the Huon Valley. Other important primary industries are grazing, beer hops, and aquaculture. Population centers besides the greater Hobart area are Huonville and Geeveston to the South, Sorell and Richmond to the North, and New-Norfolk to the West.

A limited itinerary should at least include a day-trip to the Tasman Peninsula, Mt Field National Park or the Huon Valley. Those with time to explore could make a weekend of Bruny Island, travel further south to Geeveston or Lune River, or take an extra few days in for a hike at Mt Field, Tasman Penisula or the Hartz Mountains National Parks.

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