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Cape Tourville Lighthouse and Lookout — Attraction in Coles Bay

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Cape Tourville Lighthouse and Lookout
AustraliaTasmaniaColes BayCape Tourville Lighthouse and Lookout

Basic Info

Cape Tourville Lighthouse and Lookout

Freycinet National Park, Coles Bay TAS 7215, Australia
4.7(539)
Open 24 hours
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Outdoor
Scenic
Family friendly
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Phone
+61 3 6256 7000
Website
parks.tas.gov.au

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Reviews of Cape Tourville Lighthouse and Lookout

4.7
(539)
avatar
5.0
6y

The drive to Cape Tourville was a bit of an adventure, winding throughFreycinet National Park on a dusty, unsealed road. But let me tell you, the moment I stepped out of the car and saw the view, it was all worth it.

The walk to the lookout was easy, a well-maintained path that even my out-of-shape self could manage. And then, bam! There it was – the vastness of the Tasman Sea, framed by the dramatic peaks of The Hazards. The air was crisp and clean, carrying the salty scent of the ocean and the distant calls of seabirds.

The lighthouse itself was pretty cool, a squat white tower standing sentinel on the edge of the cliffs. It wasn't the most impressive lighthouse I've ever seen, but it fit perfectly with the rugged beauty of the landscape.

But the real star of the show was the view. I spent ages just standing there, mesmerized by the ever-changing colors of the water and the clouds scudding across the sky. I even spotted a pod of dolphins playing in the distance, which was a real treat.

If you're looking for a quick and easy way to experience the stunning scenery of Freycinet National Park, the Cape Tourville Lighthouse and Lookout is a must-do. It's perfect for families, couples, or anyone who appreciates a good dose of natural beauty. Just be sure to wear comfortable shoes and bring a camera – you won't want to miss...

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avatar
5.0
48w

The Tourville Lighthouse, officially known as the Point Tourville Lighthouse, is a picturesque beacon located on the Freycinet Peninsula in Tasmania, Australia. Perched on the rugged coastline, it offers stunning panoramic views of the Tasman Sea and the surrounding natural beauty of Freycinet National Park.

Built in 1971, this unmanned lighthouse serves as a navigational aid, guiding vessels along the east coast of Tasmania. Unlike many traditional lighthouses, the Point Tourville Lighthouse has a modern design, featuring a cylindrical metal structure rather than the classic stone tower. While the lighthouse itself is not open to the public, the surrounding area is easily accessible and provides a serene setting for visitors.

The nearby Point Tourville walking track is a must-visit for nature enthusiasts. This easy, family-friendly trail is a 20-minute loop that leads to several lookout points, offering breathtaking views of the coastline, rocky cliffs, and offshore islets such as the Nuggets. Interpretive signage along the path provides insights into the area’s flora, fauna, and maritime history.

A visit to the Tourville Lighthouse is not just about the structure but also about immersing yourself in the pristine beauty of Freycinet National Park, making it a memorable stop for adventurers and...

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avatar
4.0
43w

The views make this a worthwhile addition to your visits when you’re in the area. Fantastic! The drive up is steep and a bit narrow in places whilst the car park is fairly small, making it awkward for larger RVs. For this reason I recommend getting here as early as possible and even a sunrise would be a great idea. The track isn’t particularly wheelchair friendly and so an anti clockwise walk is a good idea as the steeper part would be downhill. It’s definitely not flat! The views over the coastline is beautiful and if you have binoculars you can get some great views on the...

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Thanh Hảo LêThanh Hảo Lê
The drive to Cape Tourville was a bit of an adventure, winding throughFreycinet National Park on a dusty, unsealed road. But let me tell you, the moment I stepped out of the car and saw the view, it was all worth it. The walk to the lookout was easy, a well-maintained path that even my out-of-shape self could manage. And then, bam! There it was – the vastness of the Tasman Sea, framed by the dramatic peaks of The Hazards. The air was crisp and clean, carrying the salty scent of the ocean and the distant calls of seabirds. The lighthouse itself was pretty cool, a squat white tower standing sentinel on the edge of the cliffs. It wasn't the most impressive lighthouse I've ever seen, but it fit perfectly with the rugged beauty of the landscape. But the real star of the show was the view. I spent ages just standing there, mesmerized by the ever-changing colors of the water and the clouds scudding across the sky. I even spotted a pod of dolphins playing in the distance, which was a real treat. If you're looking for a quick and easy way to experience the stunning scenery of Freycinet National Park, the Cape Tourville Lighthouse and Lookout is a must-do. It's perfect for families, couples, or anyone who appreciates a good dose of natural beauty. Just be sure to wear comfortable shoes and bring a camera – you won't want to miss capturing this view!
Paul Tooze (No Journey Too Small)Paul Tooze (No Journey Too Small)
The views make this a worthwhile addition to your visits when you’re in the area. Fantastic! The drive up is steep and a bit narrow in places whilst the car park is fairly small, making it awkward for larger RVs. For this reason I recommend getting here as early as possible and even a sunrise would be a great idea. The track isn’t particularly wheelchair friendly and so an anti clockwise walk is a good idea as the steeper part would be downhill. It’s definitely not flat! The views over the coastline is beautiful and if you have binoculars you can get some great views on the small islands.
John StephensJohn Stephens
Excellent views and easy to access. Walk via a well maintained boardwalk takes only 20 minutes or so. The road in is sealed but is quite narrow in parts. Not suited to caravans but we were ok in a 7.5 metre motorhome. The are 3-4 parks for longer vehicles including buses and ample for cars. The boardwalk has some good information boards with interesting facts. Even though the walk is short, you can easily use an hour or so just enjoying the views or absorbing the information. We saw seals in the water of the rocks to the north.
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Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The drive to Cape Tourville was a bit of an adventure, winding throughFreycinet National Park on a dusty, unsealed road. But let me tell you, the moment I stepped out of the car and saw the view, it was all worth it. The walk to the lookout was easy, a well-maintained path that even my out-of-shape self could manage. And then, bam! There it was – the vastness of the Tasman Sea, framed by the dramatic peaks of The Hazards. The air was crisp and clean, carrying the salty scent of the ocean and the distant calls of seabirds. The lighthouse itself was pretty cool, a squat white tower standing sentinel on the edge of the cliffs. It wasn't the most impressive lighthouse I've ever seen, but it fit perfectly with the rugged beauty of the landscape. But the real star of the show was the view. I spent ages just standing there, mesmerized by the ever-changing colors of the water and the clouds scudding across the sky. I even spotted a pod of dolphins playing in the distance, which was a real treat. If you're looking for a quick and easy way to experience the stunning scenery of Freycinet National Park, the Cape Tourville Lighthouse and Lookout is a must-do. It's perfect for families, couples, or anyone who appreciates a good dose of natural beauty. Just be sure to wear comfortable shoes and bring a camera – you won't want to miss capturing this view!
Thanh Hảo Lê

Thanh Hảo Lê

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Coles Bay

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
The views make this a worthwhile addition to your visits when you’re in the area. Fantastic! The drive up is steep and a bit narrow in places whilst the car park is fairly small, making it awkward for larger RVs. For this reason I recommend getting here as early as possible and even a sunrise would be a great idea. The track isn’t particularly wheelchair friendly and so an anti clockwise walk is a good idea as the steeper part would be downhill. It’s definitely not flat! The views over the coastline is beautiful and if you have binoculars you can get some great views on the small islands.
Paul Tooze (No Journey Too Small)

Paul Tooze (No Journey Too Small)

hotel
Find your stay

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Excellent views and easy to access. Walk via a well maintained boardwalk takes only 20 minutes or so. The road in is sealed but is quite narrow in parts. Not suited to caravans but we were ok in a 7.5 metre motorhome. The are 3-4 parks for longer vehicles including buses and ample for cars. The boardwalk has some good information boards with interesting facts. Even though the walk is short, you can easily use an hour or so just enjoying the views or absorbing the information. We saw seals in the water of the rocks to the north.
John Stephens

John Stephens

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