After four unforgettable weeks exploring the wild beauty of Norway and Iceland - two bucket-list destinations I’d dreamt of for five years - I returned home to Lutruwita / Tasmania with a renewed sense of appreciation.
After four unforgettable weeks exploring the wild beauty of Norway and Iceland - two bucket-list destinations I’d dreamt of for five years - I returned home to Lutruwita / Tasmania with a renewed sense of appreciation.
I left Kingston around 6:30 am, the sky still dark and my mind racing with nerves. I was heading to Long Beach in Sandy Bay for the Dark MOFO nude solstice swim — something I never imagined I’d do. The idea of stripping down and plunging into 12C cold water with thousands of strangers felt overwhelming. I didn’t know what to expect, but I knew I had to see it through.
Last week, the TTIC crew packed their bags (and snacks) and hit the road to Launceston for the Tasmanian Tourism Conference. I was joined by four fantastic team members, and together we dove into two days of inspiration, innovation, and a whole lot of learning.
The opportunity to visit Launceston over the Easter school holidays just couldn’t be passed up. We planned to experience adventure, great food and feel the vibe of Launceston in an overnight trip.
Day 1: Arrival and Camping at Swimcart BeachOur adventure began with a drive to the stunning Larapuna / Bay of Fires area in the Northeast of Tasmania. Known for its breathtaking landscapes, this region did not disappoint.
A camping trip to Maria Island in Tasmania is one of the most memorable outdoor adventures you can have. Located off the east coast, Maria Island is a stunning blend of natural beauty, rich wildlife, and historic significance. My trip combined cycling, hiking, and camping in a way that made the most of the island’s incredible scenery and peaceful atmosphere. Here’s a breakdown of the journey, from getting there to exploring the island. Enjoy!
Subscribe to our Newsletter to receive all of the above and more