Tasmania Seacation

There are two dedicated cruise passenger terminals - the White Bay Cruise Terminal at Rozelle and the Overseas Passenger Terminal at Circular Quay in the city centre. This is your opportunity to marvel at Australia’s famous icons, the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge as you glide past The Heads - the dramatic sandstone cliffs at the entrance of the harbour.

Set in Twofold Bay on the Sapphire Coast, Eden is known for the migrating whales that cruise through its waters between May and November. While the whales are now protected and cherished here, the town was initially founded as a whaling centre and has many fascinating stories to tell. Ships will anchor offshore and tenders are provided to the port.

Top Things to Do in Eden:

• bush walk through Ben Boyd National Park
• visit Eden Lookout for the best views of Twofold Bay
• visit the Eden Killer Whale Museum
• cruise Twofold Bay

Marvel at the striking pink granite peaks of the Hazards, which rise dramatically from the sea. The bay is known for its clear waters and abundant marine life, including dolphins and seals. Jutting out from Tasmania's eastern coast, the Freycinet Peninsula is home to the iconic Wineglass Bay, with its pristine white sands and turquoise waters. The peninsula's rugged coastline and serene beaches provide a picturesque backdrop, making this scenic cruise an unforgettable visual experience.

Port Arthur, once a notorious penal colony, now offers a fascinating glimpse into Australia’s convict past. Nestled on the Tasman Peninsula, this UNESCO World Heritage Site features well-preserved ruins, including the eerie Separate Prison and the grand Commandant’s House. Visitors can also take a harbor cruise to the Isle of the Dead, where prisoners and staff were buried, providing further insight into this hauntingly beautiful historical site.

Tasmania's capital is a charming little city that blends natural beauty with a rich maritime history. Start at the bustling Salamanca Place, home to galleries, cafés, and the famous Salamanca Market on Saturdays. A short drive takes you to Mount Wellington, offering panoramic views of the city and beyond. The waterfront is perfect for sampling fresh seafood, especially at Constitution Dock, where fishing boats unload their daily catch. Ships dock at Macquarie Wharf.

Tasmania's capital is a charming little city that blends natural beauty with a rich maritime history. Start at the bustling Salamanca Place, home to galleries, cafés, and the famous Salamanca Market on Saturdays. A short drive takes you to Mount Wellington, offering panoramic views of the city and beyond. The waterfront is perfect for sampling fresh seafood, especially at Constitution Dock, where fishing boats unload their daily catch. Ships dock at Macquarie Wharf.