All images credit: David Sinclair
Five days kayaking with incredible Scenery
The Freycinet Peninsula, located on Tasmania’s east coast, is one of Australia’s most iconic national parks. The scenery is spectacular, with clear turquoise water, white sandy beaches and secret coves, all framed by a craggy granite mountain range.
Some proposed highlights of the trip include paddling to Schouten Island, exploring the inaccessible eastern coastline and optional hikes for spectacular views. Join us on this amazing adventure as we paddle, hike and walk in one of Australia’s most scenic coastal environments.
Dates
2026
21-27 Nov, 28 Nov-4 Dec.
2027
17–22 Jan, 7–12 Feb, 21–26 Mar, 11–16 Apr, 7–12 Nov, 28 Nov–3 Dec, 19–24 Dec
Private departures on request (minimum 6 participants)
Cost
2026
From AU $3600.00 per person
2027
From AU $3600.00 per person
Prices are in Australian dollars and per person.
Includes
One night accommodation in Hobart on a twin share basis, all meals from breakfast on Day 2 to lunch on Day 7, five nights camping in single or twin share tents, park entry and camping fees, all kayaking and camping gear, return transfers between Hobart city and Freycinet National Park and professional guides.
Excludes
Flights to Hobart, single room supplement at the Hobart hotel, meals in Hobart (except breakfast on Day 2), travel insurance, items of a personal nature.
Trip costs are in Australian dollars.
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Day 1
Make your way to the group Hotel in Hobart .The trip briefing with your guide will be held in the hotel at 5.30pm. Overnight hotel.
Day 2
Transfer from the group hotel in Hobart to the Freycinet National Park. Kayak to Cooks Beach, a long beautiful beach that runs along Freycinet Peninsula’s west coast. We set up camp and enjoy our first night under the stars.
Day 3
After a hearty breakfast prepared by the guides, we break camp, pack the kayaks and paddle to Schouten Island campsite.
Day 4
Waking up on Schouten Island is an amazing experience for nature lovers, with pristine beaches, bush and ocean as far as the eye can see.Today, conditions permitting, the group will paddle the exposed east coast of the island to Trumpeter Bay and return, along a coastline of craggy granite cliffs.
Day 5
We break camp and farewell Schouten Island for the scenic 13km paddle north to Hazards Beach. The 3km long southwest-facing beach is named after the mountain range and is not hazardous, but sheltered within Great Oyster Bay.
Day 6
Early morning is a prime time for the return walk to Wineglass Bay.Wineglass Bay lives up to its’ iconic status and some may like to celebrate their visit with a plunge in the pristine water! On return to Hazards Beach, we’ll break camp before the final paddle of the trip to Richardsons Beach in Coles Bay.
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