Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Narawntapu National Park adventure.
Take a walk on Tassie’s wild side at this north coast NP.
Hemmed in between the Sorell and Tamar Rivers and the Bass Strait, the Narawntapu National Park is a wild stretch of windswept beaches, coastal lagoons, and heathlands dotted with islands, sand dunes, and inlets. Whether you’re cooling off with a swim at the long sandy beaches, hiking the epic Coastal Travers trail along the shore, or spotting Forester kangaroos, pademelons, and Tasmanian devils, exploring Narawntapu is all about getting back to nature. Bring your boat, your horse (this is one of few NPs with horse trails), and your caravan or campervan, and enjoy some of Tasmania’s best beachside camping.
Summertime brings the crowds to Narawntapu, and the warm sunny months are the best time to hit the beach, especially if you want to swim. For boating, fishing, and wildlife watching, it’s best to come when the water levels are higher, and some of the best bird-watching is in early spring. The national park is open year-round except for Christmas Day, and the campgrounds stay open through winter.