Breakfast is included where your stay serves it. Not every stay on this walk does: we tell you which ones before you book, and they are marked in your guidebook. Where breakfast is not served, we try to arrange a packed lunch for you instead, if the stay or a café nearby can make one. Lunch and dinner are not: Port Arthur has restaurants and a general store, and your studio has a kitchenette.

You have too many options. Is there any way I can narrow down the selection?

Of course. We aim to make your decision as easy as possible. Therefore, we crafted several selections targeted at particular groups of hikers – Best for Beginners , Best for Advanced Hikers , Mountain Hikes , Pilgrimages , Classic Treks , etc. If you remain unsure and overwhelmed, complete our quiz in under a minute to get tailored recommendations or book a call with us, and we can help you directly.

How far in advance should I book my walking tour?

The sooner, the better! Booking in advance ensures you secure a spot, especially on popular routes where accommodations in remote areas can fill up quickly. For tours like the Tour du Mont Blanc and Alta Via, it's best to book several months ahead, as these areas have limited availability in mountain huts. However, for some of our less-traveled tours, it's possible to book just a few weeks in advance, though availability and comfort may be more limited, particularly in remote areas with fewer options. To ensure you have the best experience, we always recommend booking early, especially during peak hiking seasons.

Do I need to book specific start dates?

Our tours offer flexible starting days, allowing you to begin whenever suits you.However, for some of our most popular routes, like the Tour du Mont Blanc (TMB) and Alta Via, we have selected departure days due to high demand and pre-booked accommodations.Be sure to check the specific requirements for these tours.

Do I need prior hiking experience?

We offer a variety of tours suitable for different fitness levels and technical abilities. Some of them require no prior hiking experience. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced hiker, we have the perfect route for you. You can find more information in our Hiking Difficulty Guide , and we also have dedicated sections for Best for Beginners and Best for Advanced Hikers to help you choose the suitable tour.

What is the fitness level?

The fitness level is based on a scale determined by our hiking experts. It varies depending on the tour and defines the selected hiking tour's physical requirements in comparison to others. For a detailed overview, please refer to our Hiking Difficulty Guide.

What is the technical level?

The technical demands of each hike differ. The technical-level scale defines the technical requirements of each tour in comparison to others, ranging from basic walking to scrambling or using specialized equipment. For a more in-depth explanation of the five levels, please refer to our Hiking Difficulty Guide .

Are your tours guided?

Most of our tours are self-guided, meaning you have the freedom to explore at your own pace without being tied to a group schedule. We provide detailed digital guidebooks that include maps, route notes, and GPS files to ensure a smooth experience. You can learn more about the concept by reading Self-Guided Tours Explained . We include a guide only for the most challenging treks, like the Triglav Summit Climb.

I booked a self-guided tour. How does it work?

We provide a comprehensive digital guidebook with maps, route notes, accommodation details, and emergency contacts. Our support will be available during the tour. However, you'll have all the information you need to enjoy your hike independently. Check out how self-guided tours work in more detail and an example of our digital guidebook here .

What equipment do I need to bring?

The basics include sturdy hiking boots, a comfortable backpack, weather-appropriate clothing, and a water bottle. For some tours, you might also need specialized equipment like hiking poles, which you can find recommended in the What To Bring section on each of our tours.

How do I get to the starting point of the tour?

Most of our tours begin in locations that are easily accessible via public transportation. Whether in Europe, the Americas, or other regions, the starting points are typically near major airports, train stations, or bus stops. We will provide you with detailed instructions on how to reach the start of your tour using public transport options. If you prefer more convenience, we can arrange private transfers directly from the airport or train station to your starting location for an additional charge.

Is accommodation included in the tours?

Yes, accommodation is included in all of our tours. We carefully select hotels, guesthouses, and mountain huts that offer comfort and a welcoming atmosphere after a day of hiking.

What is the accommodation like on a walking tour?

Typically, you'll stay in comfortable 3-star hotels, guesthouses, or mountain huts in more remote areas. Please note that in the mountain huts, accommodations are often shared, with dormitory-style rooms, though some huts offer private rooms if booked well in advance.

Can I upgrade the accommodations?

Yes, accommodation upgrades are generally possible for most hotels or B&Bs. In the case of mountain huts, there are usually no other options nearby. However, you can book a private room instead of a dormitory if you are early enough.Please note that upgrading accommodations will affect the final tour price.

What is the tourist tax?

Tourist tax is a small fee charged by some destinations, ranging from €0.50 to €2.50 per night. It is commonly included in your final accommodation bill. However, in some cases, it may need to be paid in cash on-site.

What is luggage transfer?

Luggage transfer means your baggage is transported from one accommodation to another throughout the tour. It comes convenient on most of our tours except the location-based ones, as it lessens the burden on your back during the hike and allows you to bring additional luggage.Please note that luggage transfer is not possible on all treks.

Will my luggage be transported?

Luggage transfer is not possible in every location, especially on high-altitude treks. Therefore, we don't include it by default. However, you can optionally add it to your booking on the tours where it's doable.Please note that adding the luggage transfer affects the final price of the hiking tour.

What is the luggage allowance?

Each transfer allows only one bag per person, which must be soft. The maximum weight permitted is 15 kg. Additionally, bags must not contain food, beverages, medicines, valuables, money, or official documents.

What does a typical day look like on a walking tour?

Every day on a hiking tour begins in the same way: with breakfast. Then, it differs between the tour types. On hut-to-hut or inn-to-inn hikes, you must leave the accommodation early enough to reach your next lodging within the check-in window. On center-based hikes, you can leave and return anytime (barring any additional instructions from the accommodation). You can even opt out of hiking and stay in. On travel & hike tours , you might initially have to drive or take public transportation to the hike's starting point before moving on to your next accommodation. After hiking, you can spend the rest of the day as you please.

What if the weather changes unexpectedly during my hike?

Weather can be unpredictable, especially in mountainous areas. We closely monitor conditions and will inform you if changes are necessary. As long as you dress accordingly, you can do most of our hikes in light rain. In case of severe weather and storms, we’ll advise you on alternative routes, suggest less strenuous hikes, or offer public transport options.

What happens if I need help on the trail?

Our support is available to solve minor issues. Additionally, your digital guidebook will include a contact for the local emergency services in the case of a severe crisis.

Can you accommodate my food restrictions?

Buffet breakfasts in hotels or guesthouses offer enough variety to accommodate vegetarians and vegans. Mountain hut meals are more limited but usually include at least one vegan option. For strict dietary restrictions, you should consider bringing your own food.If you have particular dietary expectations, you must inform us in advance.

Can I extend my trip?

Absolutely! You can extend your holiday by adding extra lodgings to your booking before, during, or after the tour. We will book the additional nights of accommodation and provide recommendations to make the most of your extended stay.

Are meals included in the price?

Aside from some exceptions in remote places, your booking encompasses half-board accommodation in mountain huts and accommodation with breakfast in hotels, guesthouses, or B&Bs. We provide lunch and dinner recommendations for the latter, allowing you to experience the local cuisine according to your taste instead of eating at the hotel.

Will I have cell reception in the mountains?

It varies, but as a rule of thumb, you should expect poor mobile reception on our high-altitude hikes. Nonetheless, our travel material and GPS-navigation app can be used offline, ensuring you are fully prepared for any situation.

Of course. We even curated a selection of hiking tours most suitable for solo travelers .

Are these tours kid-friendly?

It depends on their age and experience, but we also picked several tours suitable for families with children of all ages and levels of experience.

Stand above the sea on the Three Capes Track

Clifftop walking on the Three Capes Track

Hiker on the cliffs of Tasman National Park

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Three Capes Walk from Port Arthur, Tasmania

4 days / 3 nights

Australia

Stand above the Totem Pole at Cape Hauy, walk the clifftops of Cape Raoul, then sail under Cape Pillar: three capes from one room in Port Arthur.

Starting Point

Hobart

Finish Point

Hobart

Fitness Level

3/5

Technical Level

2/5

Season

From October to April

Accommodation Level

Comfort

Tour Type

Center-Based

Daily Distance

6 – 9 mi

Daily Elevation

1804 – 2625 ft

Stand above the Totem Pole at Cape Hauy, walk the clifftops of Cape Raoul, then sail under Cape Pillar: three capes from one room in Port Arthur.

Starting Point

Hobart

Finish Point

Hobart

Fitness Level

3/5

Technical Level

2/5

Season

From October to April

Accommodation Level

Comfort

Tour Type

Center-Based

Daily Distance

6 – 9 mi

Daily Elevation

1804 – 2625 ft

Highlights

Stand above the Totem Pole and the Candlestick at the tip of Cape Hauy
Walk out along the clifftops of Cape Raoul above a fur seal colony
Follow the wild Tasman Coastal Trail from Waterfall Bay to Fortescue Bay
See Cape Pillar and Tasman Island from the water on a three-hour cruise
Explore the convict ruins of the Port Arthur Historic Site, entry included
Keep the same Port Arthur room for three nights, with a driver at every trailhead

Itinerary of the trip

A driver collects you from your Hobart hotel at 8 am and takes you to the Stormlea Road car park, the last nine kilometres on a dirt road, while your bags go on to your room in Port Arthur. The track climbs through tall eucalypt forest, then comes out at a cliff edge with a sudden view down the length of Cape Raoul and across to Shipstern Bluff, home to one of the world's biggest surf breaks. It crosses open heath on the plateau to the end of the cape, where fur seals haul out on the rocks far below.

Return the same way, with the long climb now downhill, and the driver takes you on to Port Arthur.

Gallery

Hiking

about 15 km and 550 m of elevation gain / 550 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Amadiya Port Arthur Villas garden and villas

Amadiya Port Arthur Villas

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

A driver takes you to Fortescue Bay, 35 minutes away on a gravel road. The Cape Hauy track climbs through coastal forest, then follows the spine of the cape over saddles and long flights of stone steps to the last lookout, above the Totem Pole and the Candlestick, two dolerite sea stacks off the tip.

Back the same way to the beach at Fortescue Bay, where the driver collects you.

Gallery

Hiking

about 10.5 km return and 650 m of elevation gain / 650 m of elevation loss, around 4 hours, with many steps both ways

Accommodation

Amadiya Port Arthur Villas

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

The longest day follows the Tasman Coastal Trail south from Waterfall Bay, where a stream drops over the cliffs into the sea. The track climbs steeply onto the flank of Tatnells Hill, at 571 m the highest point of the peninsula, then drops through old forest to Bivouac Bay and Canoe Bay, both good for a swim. The last stretch runs along the shore to the white sand of Fortescue Bay.

The path is rough and unformed in places, with fallen trees after storms.

Gallery

Waterfall Bay cliffs with Cape Hauy beyond

Hiking

about 15.5 km and 800 m of elevation gain / 880 m of elevation loss

Accommodation

Amadiya Port Arthur Villas

Note: This accommodation is an example of the type and level you will stay in.

Check in at 9:15 beside the Historic Site entrance for a three-hour cruise in an open boat. It runs under the sea cliffs of Cape Pillar and Tasman Island, the third cape, with stops for fur seals and seabirds; the skipper picks the route on the day by the sea. The afternoon belongs to the Port Arthur Historic Site, where your ticket covers more than 30 historic buildings and ruins, short guided talks and a harbour cruise. At 4:30 pm a driver collects you at the site and takes you back to your Hobart hotel, around 6 pm.

Gallery

Three Capes Walk from Port Arthur, Tasmania

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What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

Are you looking for a good adventure and limitless flexibility? Then you should try out a self-guided tour, perfect for independent explorers who want to set their own pace. Without the need to stick to a group schedule, you’re free to linger at scenic viewpoints while the logistics are taken care of in advance.

INCLUDED

3 nights in a self-contained studio in Port Arthur, with a private bathroom

Breakfast, where your stay serves it

Car from your Hobart hotel to Port Arthur and back

Driver to and from the trailhead on each walking day

Three-hour wilderness cruise to Cape Pillar and Tasman Island

Entry to the Port Arthur Historic Site, with its harbour cruise

Tasmania national parks pass

Digital guidebook with itinerary, route instructions and practical information

GPS navigation with an easy-to-use app

Tour design and organization, and support during your walk

NOT INCLUDED

Lunches, dinners and drinks

Luggage transfer

Flights and nights in Hobart

Travel insurance

OPTIONAL EXTRAS

Airport transfer

on request

Extra nights

on request

Hotel upgrades

on request

Single supplement

+700 €/person

Accommodation levelComfort

Carefully selected self-contained studios and villas, all with private en-suite rooms and breakfast where the property serves it. Expect comfortable, well-appointed rooms with attentive hospitality, typically in convenient and scenic locations — some properties also offer on-site dining.

Example accommodations

Amadiya Port Arthur Villas

These are examples of the type and standard you can expect. Actual properties may vary depending on availability.

What to bring to the tour

Hiking shoes/boots
25 to 45-liter backpack
Base layer
Sports T-shirts
Hiking shorts
Hiking water-repellent pants
Waterproof jacket
Midlayer
Sports socks and underwear
Leisurewear for evenings
Down jacket
Gloves
Shade hat/cap

Warm headwear
Sunscreen
Sunglasses
Headlamp
Hiking poles
ID card or passport
Snacks
Cash
Water bottles or hydration pack
Sleeping liner
Toiletries
Toilet paper
Small first aid kit

The Tasman Peninsula ends in the highest sea cliffs in Australia, dark dolerite broken into columns and stacks. This walk takes you to all three of its capes: Cape Hauy and Cape Raoul on foot, Cape Pillar from a boat at the foot of its cliffs.

It is not the Three Capes Track. That is Parks Tasmania's four-day hut walk, with shared bunk rooms on the trail. Here you sleep in the same Port Arthur room for three nights, and a driver takes you to a different trailhead each morning, including Cape Raoul, which the hut walk does not reach.

Two of the three walking days are long. Cape Raoul is about 15 km, the coastal trail about 15.5 km, on steep and sometimes rough ground with unfenced cliff edges. There is no water on any of the tracks. The distances on this page are approximate, taken from Parks Tasmania and our own route files.

Port Arthur gives the walk its evenings. Its convict ruins sit on a green slope above the harbour, a short walk from your room, and the restaurants are close by.

The walks are open all year. October to April brings the longest days; winter is cold and often clear, and whales pass along the coast.

Top Places You’ll See

From natural wonders to authentic local culture, the route is packed with memorable sights—these are our absolute favorites.

Cape Hauy

A dolerite cape on the east coast of Tasman National Park, its rock columns plunging straight into the sea. Off the tip stand two sea stacks, the slender Totem Pole, about 65 m tall, and the even taller Candlestick. John Ewbank first climbed the Totem Pole in 1968; climbers still cross back to the cliff on a rope. The French named the cape in 1802 after the mineralogist René Just Haüy.

Cape Raoul

The Tasman Peninsula finishes in the south-west at Cape Raoul, a heath-covered plateau that breaks into rows of dolerite columns above the Southern Ocean. The French expedition of D'Entrecasteaux named it in 1792 after Joseph François Raoul, one of its pilots. Fur seals rest on the rocks and islets far below. Around the corner, Shipstern Bluff ranks among the most dangerous surf breaks anywhere, ridden on waves of up to 10 m.

Cape Pillar and Tasman Island

Cape Pillar's sea cliffs rise to about 300 m, the tallest in the Southern Hemisphere, and its narrow ridge, the Blade, looks across a 500 m gap to Tasman Island. The island's lighthouse was lit on 2 April 1906 and is still Australia's highest working light, 276 m above the sea. The last keepers left in 1977. Cat-free since 2011, the island now shelters Australia's largest fairy prion colony.

Fortescue Bay

A wide arc of sand backed by dunes, a lagoon and tall blue gums, deep inside Tasman National Park. Sawmills once worked these hills, and in the 1930s a tuna freezer stood in neighbouring Canoe Bay, where the rusting dredge William Pitt now draws snorkellers. Little penguins nest in the forest north of the beach. The Three Capes Track finishes on this shore.

Port Arthur Historic Site

Port Arthur began as a timber station in 1830 and grew into a prison for convicts who reoffended in the colony; the last one left in 1877. More than 30 buildings and ruins stand above the harbour, the Penitentiary among them, begun in the 1840s as a flour mill. Across the water, Point Puer held convict boys as young as nine. Since 2010 it has been a World Heritage site.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. The Three Capes Track is Parks Tasmania's 48 km hut walk, where walkers sleep in shared bunk rooms in public cabins. This tour keeps you in one private room in Port Arthur and walks the best tracks on the same peninsula: Cape Hauy, where the hut walk ends, Cape Raoul, which it does not visit, and the coastal trail to Fortescue Bay. You see Cape Pillar from the sea.

Fitness 3 of 5, technical 2 of 5. Cape Hauy is short but has steep stone steps both ways; Cape Raoul and the coastal trail take 5 to 8 hours each on steep, rough ground.

No. Your parks pass is included, and the walks on this tour need nothing else.

None. Carry 2 litres of water each and your lunch every day.

The cruise runs only when the sea is safe, and the operator decides on the morning. If it is cancelled, you can spend longer at the Historic Site, and we refund the cruise as the operator's terms allow.

Arrive in Hobart the day before: the driver collects you from your hotel at 8 am. On the last day you are back at your hotel around 6 pm, so book your flight home for the next day.

Patchy on the tracks. In an emergency call 000, which uses any network, and sign the walker registration book at each trailhead. We recommend a personal locator beacon on the two long days.

October to April, for long days and warmer weather. The walks stay open in winter, which is cold but often clear. The Cape Hauy track closes 24 April – 7 May 2028 for maintenance, so we do not run the tour in those two weeks.

Ratings & Reviews

+521

Michelle Foot

Verified customer · 10 days ago

Hiking Tours, and particularly Suzana, ensured our family hiking trip to the Peaks of the Balkans was wonderfully organised and tailored to our requests. Suzana's patience and positive approach was evident in how graciously she responded to our need for luggage transfers, altered hiking routes and accommodation preferences. The guidebook provided by Hiking Tours, including accurate 'Ride with GPS', was comprehensive and extremely helpful. Despite the excellent planning by Hiking Tours hiking can throw some curve balls but Hiking Tours also works with some amazing locals in the Balkans - incredibly appreciative of Alen from Samel's Cottage in Montenegro (and his many contacts) who was so kind helping unwell or injured members of our hiking group reach destinations safely. Overall, despite the challenging terrain and distances, the Peaks of the Balkans trails are a beautiful and varied adventure, and well worth the (for some of us, considerable) effort. We look forward to hiking another amazing route with Hiking Tours.

Hikers walking on a mountain trail through alpine landscape with autumn foliage under a clear blue sky

Hiker sitting on a rock eating snack with mountain valley landscape background

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Rugged alpine mountain peaks with steep rocky cliffs and pine forest below

Yarima Upshaw

Verified customer · 12 days ago

This hike was spectacular! It was truly a hike of a lifetime - the scenery and different terrain throughout was amazing. We love to challenge ourselves and underestimated the steep ascents, descents and technically tough rocky trails. However, our incredible guide Jakob helped us through it all. He is very experienced, personable, and motivational. It was our first time in Slovenia and he shared so much about the beautiful country beyond just the hike. We searched for mushrooms together, found one and he cooked it with our scrambled eggs the next morning for breakfast. He was the best!!!

Hikers with backpacks walking on rocky mountain trail with stone cairn

Alpine mountain lake surrounded by rocky terrain and pine forest under a blue sky

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Hikers posing in front of an alpine mountain hut with rocky peaks and pine forest

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Kama Cora

Verified customer · 16 days ago

a spectacular experience in every way. Hut to Hut put together a trip for us which proved to be effortless (except for the hills!). The accom was terrific. Although standard varied, they were happy to upgrade us where possible and there are obviously better alternatives in the bigger towns. That was offset with the remarkable welcome we received from the chosen hosts all along the route. Food, again, varied, but we were never hungry. Our bags always raced ahead of us without issue and the app kept us on the trail and updated all the way. Zan at HtH was responsive, helpful and professional at all times before and during the hike - whenever we needed him, he was there. My only warning - and it is a serious one - get there fast before word gets out about how fantastic the beauty, villages and people of Slovenia are to welcome hikers.

Hiker with backpack and trekking poles looking at mountain valley view

Filip Van Aelst

Verified customer · 22 days ago

My wife and I (50 plus) walked the 'Juliana & Alpe Adria trail highlights' tour of 9 days at the end of september. We had an amazing tour and fantastic adventure. The country is so beautiful with friendly people, nice hotels, good food, great weather,... The ‘Ride with GPS’ app works great and is very trustworthy. Also the ‘Trip Plans’ app had very accurate and good info. The luggage transfer was perfect. The difficulty of the day hikes was well balanced. You should count an average of 20 km each day. We highly recommend 'Hut To Hut Hiking' because everything was more than perfect organised. For those who doubt about 'slow travelling' the Julian Alps, just do it ! 🩷🩷🩷

Couple hiking and posing for a selfie among rocky mountain terrain and trees

Turquoise river flowing through rocky gorge with folded rock strata and wooden stairs

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Heart-shaped stone resting on a green leaf and stem

Retired2 Venture

Verified customer · 24 days ago

Anja at World Discovery designed an 10 day hike along the Parenzana trail from Muggia, Italy to Porec in Croatia. She took considerable trouble to tailor the trek to our requirements and in the main it was very good. Some beautiful accommodation ranging from hotels to some wonderful small b&b's and apartments. World Discovery provide an App for the itinerary with links to Ride with GPS, a good mapping system that kept us on the right route even when signage was a bit sparse. The route took us from coast to coast through stunning scenery and we visited a number of beautiful villages and towns. The trail is an old railway track, mostly used by cyclists but perfectly ok to hike along although in some areas, stopping points are few and far between! We loved the area, the people (some of our hosts were superb), the food and the wine! The weather, in September, was kind with only one wet day. Highly recommended

Canal with moored boats bordered by historic buildings and a stone walkway

Historic building with balconies and large sign reading "Welcome to the Free Territory of Trieste

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Sunset over calm sea water with distant ships and coastline

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Amy Sherwood

Verified customer · 25 days ago

We had the most marvelous, unforgettable experience during our 7 days of traveling in Slovenia. Our trip was exceptionally curated to allow us to see so much of this beautiful country at our own pace. From our two days in Ljubljana, to our days in Bohinj and then the incredible days we spent backpacking in the Julian Alps on our Seven Lakes Valley hut to hut trip. The hiking was appropriately challenging and the landscape was so diverse and beautiful. We were in awe every step of the way! And the weather was divine (until the day we descended out of the mountains, but even that was beautiful, if not a bit slower due to the rain). The app with GPS trail directions was so essential- We probably would have gotten off track so often without them. The details and suggestions we were given in our digital guidebook were invaluable. We referenced it several times every day. They left no question unanswered. The trip planned for us was so perfect - the hotels they reserved for us were incredible - from location, to amenities, to food, to incredible staff. The manner in which the week was laid out (two nights in Ljubljana, one night in Bohinj, two nights in huts, two nights in Bohinj) gave us the sensation of having a vacation MUCH longer then we actually did. It was sublime! Slovenia exceeded all our expectation- incredibly welcoming people everywhere we went, the place is spotless and evidence of deep national pride, the food, the drink, the scenery! UGH! I can't wait to go back. I would take any tour these amazing people at Hut to Hut Hiking in Slovenia plan for me! Seriously! So grateful for this experience and can't recommend it highly enough. Just one word of advice....please be good, conscientious, and respectful travelers/visitors to this lovely place. Hvala!

Hiker standing by wooden bench overlooking alpine mountain range and rustic cabin

Hiker drinking from a cup at a wooden picnic table with mountain peaks in the background

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Hiker walking up a steep rocky mountain trail under a clear blue sky

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Michelle Foot

Verified customer · 10 days ago

Show all 3 photos

Kama Cora

Verified customer · 16 days ago

Retired2 Venture

Verified customer · 24 days ago

Show all 13 photos

Yarima Upshaw

Verified customer · 12 days ago

Show all 5 photos

Filip Van Aelst

Verified customer · 22 days ago

Show all 3 photos

Amy Sherwood

Verified customer · 25 days ago

Show all 7 photos

Three Capes Walk from Port Arthur, Tasmania

Highlights

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Hobart – Cape Raoul

Day 2: Cape Hauy

Day 3: Waterfall Bay – Fortescue Bay

Day 4: Cape Pillar by Boat and Departure

Loved the Itinerary?

Loved the Itinerary?

What’s included in the price?

Self-guided

INCLUDED

NOT INCLUDED

OPTIONAL EXTRAS

Example accommodations

What to bring to the tour

Top Places You’ll See

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the Three Capes Track?

How fit do I need to be?

Do I need a booking with Parks Tasmania?

Is there water on the tracks?

What if the boat cannot go out?

When should I fly in and out?

Is there phone signal?

When is the best time to go?

Ratings & Reviews

Michelle Foot

Yarima Upshaw

Kama Cora

Filip Van Aelst

Retired2 Venture

Amy Sherwood

Michelle Foot

Kama Cora

Retired2 Venture

Yarima Upshaw

Filip Van Aelst

Amy Sherwood

Similar Products

HANDPICKED ADVENTURES

VALUE YOUR TIME

SELF-GUIDED TRAVEL

TRUSTED BY MANY

OUTDOOR SPECIALISTS

Ratings & Reviews

Michelle Foot

Yarima Upshaw

Kama Cora

Filip Van Aelst

Retired2 Venture

Amy Sherwood

Michelle Foot

Kama Cora

Retired2 Venture

Yarima Upshaw

Filip Van Aelst

Amy Sherwood

Similar Products

Itinerary of the trip

Day 1: Hobart – Cape Raoul

Day 2: Cape Hauy

Day 3: Waterfall Bay – Fortescue Bay

Day 4: Cape Pillar by Boat and Departure

Loved the Itinerary?

Loved the Itinerary?

Top Places You’ll See

Example accommodations