Description
From the Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service website:
Tasman National Park is a wild, yet accessible park of tall forests and a truly spectacular coastline. Waters from the Southern Ocean collide with the towering sea cliffs of the Tasman Peninsula, creating spectacular rock formations, including caves and arches. The coastal vegetation grows precariously close to the edges of the cliffs, creating a blanket of green that contrasts with the surging surf below.
Accessibility Information
From the Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service website:
There are four major attractions in this area and all the lookouts are within a 1 km drive of each other.
Tasman Arch & Devils Kitchen – the walking tracks that lead to these attractions and lookouts are relatively wide and flat, although in some areas the gradient increases, and the surface is a little uneven. Wheelchair users may require assistance.
Tasman Blowhole – this relatively wide loop track has some small inclines and does contain some stairs. Views of the blowhole are accessible from the gravel track, and the lookout provided has a level board surface.
Fossil Bay – this short gravel walking track has a steeper gradient with a step leading to the lookout at the top. These track features may make accessibility for wheelchair users more difficult and assistance may be required.
There are accessible toilets at the Blowhole, although assistance may be required with the path leading from the carpark to the toilet block.
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