|
Visitor's Guide to Tasmania's Reserves
Reserves
In addition to 19 national parks, the Parks and Wildlife Service manages over 420 other reserves within the State. These reserves offer a wide range of opportunities for visitors, from extended bushland walks to coastal camping, cave tours to easy walks to scenic waterfalls. Many reserves protect rare or endangered species of plants and animals and play an important role in maintaining the diversity of Tasmania's natural and cultural heritage.
National park fees do not apply to these reserves. Dogs and other pets are not allowed in most reserves. For a full description of the various categories of reserves, see our full listing.
Conservation Areas
Arthur-Pieman Conservation Area
Bay of Fires Conservation Area
Granite Point Conservation Area (Bridport Wildflower Reserve)
Peter Murrell Conservation Area
Scamander Conservation Area
Southport Lagoon Conservation Area
St Helens Point Conservation Area
Tamar River Conservation Area
Waterhouse Conservation Area
Nature Reserves
Tom Gibson Nature Reserve
Nature Recreation Areas
Humbug Point Nature Recreation Area
State Reserves
Gunns Plains Cave State Reserve
Hastings Caves State Reserve
Liffey Falls State Reserve
Notley Fern Gorge State Reserve
St Columba Falls State Reserve
St Marys Pass State Reserve
Game Reserves
Moulting Lagoon Game Reserve
For details of other reserves and parks in Tasmania, see the web site of the relevant managing authority:
Wellington Park Management Trust
Forestry Tasmania
Tasmanian local councils
|
