A game of golf can be enjoyed at the world-renowned Barnbougle Dunes Golf Course, just a short 5-minute drive from 116 Westwood!!!

Barnbougle Dunes Golf Links is a natural golf course, with natural contours of the land defining the way you play the game. Links golf courses do not disturb nature but enhance it.

The course has been highly rated since opening in 2005, recognised as Australia's number one public access course, and fifth-best course of any sort in Australia. Amazingly, Barnbougle Dunes is the first new Australian course to enter the World's Top 100 courses since rankings began, coming in at 49 after its first appraisal. And has since improved to be ranked the 35th best course in the world. The 4th best course built anywhere in the world for the past 70 years.

Image captured by Caddie Magazine

Located on the north east coast of Tasmanian Barnbougle Lost Farm is situated adjacent to the Barnbougle Dunes Course on the wild and dramatic coastline of Anderson Bay.

Unlike a standard course, Lost Farm features a quirky 20 – holes - all of which are playable to golfers during a round - which is dispersed amongst the dunes and along the coastline. The routing of the course is diverse and offers an exciting challenge for golfers of all abilities.

Barnbougle Lost Farm is a course dramatically different from the standard Links Golf Course and yet through its 20-holes of sweeping fairways simultaneously complement both the surrounding landscape and the iconic game itself.

Image captured by Tourism Tasmania and Rob Burnett

Nestled in the heart of Tasmanian wine country, Pipers Brook Vineyard in the beautiful Pipers River region is home to some of Australia’s most sought after cool climate wines. Proudly Tasmanian owned, we continue our pioneering traditions with a small and passionate team, producing Pipers Brook Estate, Kreglinger Sparkling, Ninth Island, and Pipers Tasmania wines. Today, you can visit our estate with a trip to Nadines Café. Nadine and her team offer casual dining with a menu of fresh Tasmanian produce, perfect to enjoy with a glass or bottle of our wine, served with a hearty side of Tassie hospitality. Or bring a picnic rug, the whole family (and your furry friends) to enjoy the sprawling lawns with takeaway options available from Nadine’s menu. Self-guided tastings, dine-in and takeaway bottle sales are available.

Image captured by Jarrad Seng.

Once a thriving mining town with the richest tin mine in the world and one of the last remaining wilderness areas, Derby is now home to one of the world's premier mountain bike networks located right here in Tasmania. Encompassing 125km of purpose built mountain bike trails with options to suit all skill levels.

Image captured by Blue Derby

Bridport Distilling Co. is a small batch, boutique distillery located in the seaside town of Bridport on Tasmania’s north east coast. Experience a portfolio of spirits and liquors that use the unique ingredients of north east Tasmania to portray a laid back life on the Tassie coast.

Image captured by Bridport Distilling Co

Come to the "Bridport Bunker Club" for a delicious meal or a casual drink in the bar or deck.

If you like the taste of the food here, you can also check out their sister business The Crazy Duck in George Town, a 45-minute drive from Bridport.

Image captured by Bridport Bunker Club

Visitors glide across the treetops in this unique forest canopy tour. Gliding along wires, attached by harnesses, thrill seekers are led by knowledgeable and highly trained guides through the treetops and above Pipers River.

Image captured by Tourism Tasmania & Rob Burnett.

Established in 1921, is one of the world's largest single commercial lavender farms, producing the finest quality lavender flowers and lavender oil, used traditionally in the perfumery industry.

Image captured by Jarrad Seng.

Paddock is one of Tasmania’s oldest country pubs. Literally sitting in the middle of a paddock in the verdant Pyengana Valley, the Pub offers hearty country meals or morning and afternoon teas along with comfortable pub accommodation.

Image captured by Tourism Tasmania & Nick Osborne.

The Falls, which plunge 90 metres from the Mt Victoria foothills, can either be viewed from the car park or from a viewing platform at the end of an easy 15-20 minute rainforest walk.

Image captured by Pierre Destribats

Ralph's Falls are about 30 Minutes from Bridport. The Link road, officially opened in April 1998, passes through some spectacular scenery that Tasmanians often take for granted.

Image captured by Tourism Tasmania & Geoffrey Lea

Each evening as it gets dark, fairy penguins surf in from their day at sea and walk up the beach to their nests. This tour departs about an hour before sunset for Low Head.

Image captured by Chi Kueng Renault Wong