Rocky Cape Retreat

Embark on an unforgettable journey with Ridenorth as you travel through the untamed wilderness of Tasmania's West Coast, where rugged landscapes and pristine nature await to be explored. In the comfort of your side-by-side, adventurers are treated to an exhilarating ride along winding trails that traverse ancient rainforests, towering mountains, and dramatic coastlines. All whilst being sustainably and environmentally conscious. As the crisp mountain air fills your lungs, each turn reveals breathtaking views that leave you in awe of the beauty that Tasmania has to offer. Enjoy a nice cold beverage with your new adventurer friends, and enjoy Tasmania's delicious cuisine.

Ridenorth is a close knit, family owned tour business with a dynamic duo at its helm. Colin, our adept problem solver and skilled mechanic, ensures a smooth operation. Behind the scenes, Jane our enthusiastic organiser, people person, adds a touch of warmth to every interaction. Together they form a cohesive team dedicated to crafting an unforgettable experience for their valued customers.

​Striking rock formations, an incredible variety of flowering plants and important Aboriginal heritage all make this park worth exploring. Gnarly rocks contrast with the blue ocean and waves pound the coast with intensity, sending up a salty sea spray that fills the air as you meander along the rugged coastline. Tucked around the small hamlets of Boat Harbour and Sisters Beach, Rocky Cape National Park is mainly a day use park and is best discovered on foot. Choose from short easy strolls or longer day walks into the less-travelled parts of this park, taking in scenic hills, tranquil bays and rocky headlands. As you explore the Park, you will discover rock shelters and caves used by Aboriginal Tasmanians for numerous generations. You'll learn about Tasmanian Aboriginal life in North-West Tasmania as it was when these caves were first occupied many thousands of years ago. Please respect the wishes of the Aboriginal community and do not enter the cave. ​​ Please visit the Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania website (parks.tas.gov.au) for further information about this national park including how to get there and things to do. Refer to the ‘know before you go’ webpage for more important information about alerts, safety in parks and entry fees.