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List of Tasmanian RV Campsites and Caravan Parks

Index to Caravan Parks and RV camp sites in each of the Tourist Trails.

Welcome to your ultimate guide to exploring Tasmania's stunning landscapes, one campsite and caravan park at a time. This comprehensive list is your key to unlocking the island's diverse camping experiences, from serene coastal havens to secluded wilderness retreats.

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Stretching from Hobart through the scenic Coal River Valley and down to the remote peninsulas of the Tasman and Forestier, this trail reveals how convict labour shaped much of Tasmania’s early built environment

Cradle Country and surrounds

 Nestled in the island’s north-central region, this area invites you to explore rolling farmland, artistic small towns and the iconic peaks of the nearby Cradle  Mountain–Lake St Clair National Park.

Whether you’re after dreamy coastal walks, fresh local seafood, or a road-trip that rewards with views around every bend, Tasmania’s east coast delivers.

The Heritage Highway, which runs between the two major towns of Hobart and Launceston, does more than just connect sites; it also tells the stories of early settlers, bushrangers, talented craftsmen, and the land.

 This isn’t just a drive: it’s an invitation to savour the slow-rhythm of the region — from the apple-laden trees that earned Tasmania the nickname “The Apple Isle,” to the elevated treetop boardwalks of the Tahune Forest, from peaceful river valleys to wild southern-coast vistas.

 

From the welcoming town of Scottsdale and its artisan cafés to the rich forest glades around Billycock Hill, from lavender farms and dairy pastures to dramatic trails and heritage rail-corridors, the North East offers a mix of landscapes and experiences rarely found in one place.

Welcome to a journey through Tasmania’s wild beauty, where rugged coastlines meet pastoral valleys and historic villages dot the landscape. 

Discover hidden beaches, dairy country turned artisan cheese havens, volcanic headlands and the iconic fishing town of Stanley (complete with its dramatic “Nut” outcrop)
The Rivers Run

 
Wind your way through the heart of Tasmania’s waterways on “The Rivers Run” — a scenic touring route that follows the course of the mighty Derwent River and its tributaries from the hills down toward the coast.
Great Western Tiers

Rising sharply from the plains, the dolerite cliffs of the Tiers mark the northern edge of Tasmania’s Central Plateau — a place of misty forests, cascading waterfalls, and tranquil highland lakes.

Below, the fertile valleys spread out in shades of green and gold, dotted with farmsteads, heritage towns, and meandering rivers that trace the island’s pastoral heart.

 
 Tasmania’s West Coast is a land of rugged beauty and rich history, where ancient rainforests, pristine rivers, and charming mining towns converge.
 
 Nestled in the heart of northern Tasmania, the Tamar Valley is a haven for wine enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.

Beyond its vineyards, the Tamar Valley offers a rich tapestry of experiences. Visitors can explore charming townships like Launceston, Beaconsfield, and George Town, each with its own unique character and attractions.

 This post was written with assistance from OpenAI’s GPT-5 model.


#Tasmania #TravelGuide #RobinCartledge
Location: Tasmania, Australia

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