Where to Stay

Options to suit every taste

Tasmania’s east coast has a huge variety of accommodation options to suit every taste, from luxurious resorts and private retreats to holiday beach houses, eco lodges, cottages and cabins, comfortable motel and hotel rooms and family-friendly campsites with some of the best views you’ll find anywhere.

Holiday Park and Camping Guide

Tasmania’s East Coast is 220 km of stunning coastline and includes the Great Eastern Drive, which extends over 176 km of the most scenic, coast-hugging road imaginable. This is one of Australia’s greatest road trips and will lead you to places and moments you’ll never forget. Use our Holiday Park and Camping Guide to plan your perfect holiday. Use our Holiday Park and Camping Guide to plan your perfect holiday. View the Flipbook below or download a copy of guide.

Where to Stay

Craggy Peaks

1410 Rossarden Road, Rossarden, 7215
03 63852032
 
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Amaroo 1 and 2

180 Hazards View Drive, Unit 1 (Front), Coles Bay, 7215
6257 0119
 
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Chain of Lagoons Beach Free Campground

 
 
 
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Eagle Peaks at Freycinet

13 Oyster Bay Court, Coles Bay, 7215
0438 678 592
eaglepeaks@hotmail.com
 

Fingal Park Free Camp (Donation)

23 Talbot Street, Fingal, 7214
 
 
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Humbug Point Free Campground St Helens

223 Dora Point Road, Binalong Bay, 7216
 
 
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Mayfield Bay Conservation Area Free Camp

12003 Tasman Highway, Rocky Hills, 7190
 
 
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Moulting Bay Free Campground, Georges Bay, St Helens

113 Moulting Bay Beach Road, St Helens, 7216
 
 
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River and Rocks Swan River – Free Camping

 
 
 
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White Water Wall – Free Camping

 
 
 
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© East Coast Tasmania Tourism

The Tasmanian tourism industry acknowledges the Tasmanian Aboriginal people and their enduring custodianship of lutruwita / Tasmania. We honour 40,000 years of uninterrupted care, protection and belonging to these islands, before the invasion and colonisation of European settlement. As a tourism industry that welcomes visitors to these lands, we acknowledge our responsibility to represent to our visitors Tasmania's deep and complex history, fully, respectfully and truthfully. We acknowledge the Aboriginal people who continue to care for this country today. We pay our respects to their elders, past and present. We honour their stories, songs, art, and culture, and their aspirations for the future of their people and these lands. We respectfully ask that tourism be a part of that future.