Three Capes Track

Home . Hobart, TAS

Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Services | Stuart Gibson | Natalie Mendham | Matt Hahnel

Discover & Get to Know

Three Capes Track

Highlights

Get ready for the adventure of a lifetime on the Three Capes Track in Tasmania! This multi-day hiking journey will take you through stunning forests, past dramatic cliffs, and along the shores of the Tasman Sea. Along the way, you’ll see incredible wildlife and amazing views!

The track is 48km long and takes four days to complete. You’ll camp in eco-friendly cabins where you can relax and enjoy the beauty of nature. This is the perfect adventure for kids who love hiking and want to experience Tasmania's wild side!

Adult Supervision Recommended

Make sure you’re with an adult, as this is a long hiking trip with lots of ups and downs!

Things to do

Multi-day hiking
Sight-seeing
Photography
Eco-cruise included

More info & what's here

Walking track - one way, 48km
Eco-friendly cabins
Gas cooking facilities
Tables with seating

What You Need To know

Guidelines

Always do some research before heading out for your journey. Visit the Three Capes Track's website for up to date information on the current conditions, to pre-book (essential) and for detailed information required for your hike.
Stay safe and get the most out of your trek by preparing for natural hazards and other outdoor risks. You are responsible for your own safety and the safety of those in your care.
Wear suitable footwear and ensure to wear appropriate clothing to protect yourself from the elements..
Plan ahead and ensure to take enough food and water for your journey.
Always stay on the marked tracks where possible.
Please consider the environment, take your rubbish with you. We want to ensure these beautiful places are still here for our future generations to enjoy.
Weather conditions in Tasmania can change quickly and frequently, especially in alpine areas. Snow, rain, wind and sun are all possible at any time of the year, and bushfires can occur between October and March.

Photo credits: Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Services | Stuart Gibson | Natalie Mendham | Matt Hahnel