Plan your trip to West Coast Tasmania, it is full of fun things to see and do!

Step back in history and take a breathtaking train journey deep into the heritage of the Tasmanian wilderness and hear tales of resilience and triumph over rugged terrain, hardship and adversity. Much more than a railway journey within a wilderness setting, the West Coast Wilderness Railway is a heritage experience that will touch your soul.

Imagine standing on a beach, gazing out at the ocean and knowing that the next landfall is South America, over 10,000km away. How’s that for putting things in perspective? Running north of Macquarie Harbour and Hells Gates and extending north to Trial Harbour, Ocean Beach is over 40 kilometres of wild waves and West Coast sunsets. Located 6 kilometres from Strahan and accessible via an unsealed road.

Located in Strahan, ​in Peoples Park, is an easy short walk through tall forest and rainforest to a delightful waterfall. You can encounter towering gum trees and rainforest trees such as leatherwood, sassafras and myrtle. The 1.2km walk is easy going and platypus can occasionally be seen in the creek below the falls.

The Ship That Never Was is a live professional theatre production, performing in Strahan since January 1994, written by Richard Davey and produced by The Round Earth Company.

The play tells the dramatic and hilarious true story of the Great Escape from Sarah Island! Delightful family entertainment not to be missed!

Montezuma Falls, near Rosebery on Tasmania's west coast, is Tasmania's highest waterfall at 104 metres. The track to the falls begins at Williamsford, two kilometres south of Rosebery.

A series of giant dunes formed by the Roaring Forties are great to explore. The dunes are around 30m high, reaching several kilometres inland and extending 15 km along the coast.

Discover pristine wilderness on one-day rafting experiences from Queenstown, with several amazing rafting experiences to choose from.