Tasman National Park protects separate sections of the Tasman and Forestier peninsula coasts. It has no single entrance or visitor loop, so choose one access area and walk according to time, weather and fitness.
Eaglehawk Neck coastal sites
Tasmans Arch, Devils Kitchen, the Blowhole and Waterfall Bay occupy the north-eastern section. Roads and parking are limited, and infrastructure closures can change access.
Fortescue Bay and Cape Hauy
Fortescue Bay is reached by a 12-kilometre unsealed road. It provides camping and the trailhead for Cape Hauy and other coastal walks. Cape Hauy is a Grade 3 walk of about four hours return with sustained steps and cliff exposure.
Cape Raoul and the southern park
Cape Raoul is a longer Grade 4 day walk reached through Stormlea. Remarkable Cave and other southern sites use separate roads near Port Arthur.
Prepare for the coast
A parks pass is required. Carry water, warm waterproof layers, sun protection and a map. Stay behind barriers and back from unprotected cliff edges. Check alerts on the day because wind, fire and maintenance close tracks.
The Tasman Peninsula guide covers accommodation and road planning, while Nubeena is a useful local service point.