River and Rocks Swan River - Free Camping

Taste your way through Freycinet! Join us on a six-hour adventure of wonderful delights and scenery in air-conditioned comfort. This tour is a wine and food lovers' extravaganza, featuring well-known and some new mouth-watering Tasmanian delicacies. Departs from Coles Bay and surrounds at approximately 11 am. Indulge in a gourmet lunch at Devil's Corner with seafood platters including Abalone sliders and mussels. Topped off with some beautiful wood-fired pizzas. All Tasmanian Delicacies are matched with gorgeous cool climate wines. Visiting four cellar doors with lunch at our first stop, so be sure to have a light or early breakfast. Then you can bliss out on the bus on the way back to your accommodation drifting off to sleep. The day is full of historic tales and culturally significant sites, with plenty of fun and food along the way. Departing from Bicheno and Coles Bay, pick-ups from Swansea can also be arranged. The tour concludes at 5 pm.

Access via the Swanwick Boat Ramp, you can fish from the shore here for dinner. Swanwick is on the East Coast of Tasmania, an Island State of Australia. It is adjacent to the Freycinet National Park where native animals can be seen in a unique environment within a few metres of the roads. Short walks will reward you with even more spectacular scenery. Swanwick has access to a variety of water sports from safe beaches for children to ocean game fishing areas. To help you relax from a hard day at the beach try tennis or golf. In addition to the National Park, you can view other scenic areas and visit nearby wineries. The local oyster farm runs tours of their operation on Great Oyster Bay, offering views of pelicans, swans and other birdlife as well as the spectacular scenery from the water.

Launching from Swanwick or Bagots Point, allows you to kayak around the Moulting Lagoon, well known for its incredible bird life. Fishing is also a favourite past time here and being shallow in many areas there are not a lot of boats to disturb you. Beware of the outgoing tide as it can be quite strong.