Hobart Airport Tourist Park
IT Services in Clarence

Hobart airport tourist park, conveniently located a few minutes from the airport and 15 minutes from hobart. There is a well-equipped camp kitchen with barbeques, microwave, refrigerator, television and more.several sites have their own ensuite. There are also two one-bedroom cabins that are specifically designed for the disabled.the caravan and motorhome sites consist of large flat concrete bases that all have the facilities needed including a centrally heated amenities block and modern laundry. You will also be ideally located within five kilometres of several golf courses, lovely beaches and much more.there are 35 modern self-contained two-bedroom cabins that all have the facilities you would expect including lcd television and wireless internet availability. It is an ideal base from which to explore southern tasmania's renowned attractions like hobart's sullivan cove, historic richmond, salamanca market, port arthur and the tasman peninsula as well as the east coast. A dump point is also provided for caravaners and motorhomers.a complimentary shuttle bus service is available to and from the airport.

Closer than you think to everywhere you want to see. Our caravan and motor home sites consist of a large definite bottom and grassed area which has all the facilities required including a centrally heated amenities block, spacious camp kitchen and important undercover barbecue area. Modern self contained two bedroom cabins with packed kitchenette and bathroom amenities. Majority of sites have slick cement slabs and others are GRASS and all our sites have access to our vast facilities including centrally heated amenities block, laundry, BBQ area and camp kitchen. We have a shop onside for your convenience with newspapers, bread, milk, ice cream, drinks and a scanty grocery items for sale. There are many events happening around Tasmania for you to enjoy. Our caravan and motor home sites consist of a large concrete base which has all the facilities needed including a centrally heated amenities block. Hobart Airport Tourist Park is a accurate bottom for your Tasmanian holiday, with the subsequent attractions impartial a brief drive away: It boasts many healthy equipped day use areas and public amenities. Richmond is one of Tasmania's favorite historic villages. The town features many of Tasmania's oldest buildings and the convict built Richmond Bridge is Australia's oldest bridge tranquil in daily use. Richmond and the surrounding Coal River Valley makes for a accurate day trip with many tourist attractions including many vineyards, Wildlife parks and the Sinful Cheese Co. (multiaward winning Tasmanian boutique cheese), shopping and dining options. One of the Lonely Planet's top ten cities to visit in 2013, Hobart is the commercial and cultural center of Tasmania. The summit of Mt Wellington provides an unbeatable view of Hobart and surrounds and the road to the summit allows you to experience Tasmania’s wilderness on the doorstop of the capital city. There are various walking tracks and barbecue facilities at different locations on the Summit Road, which is begin maximum of the year but sections may be closed where there is a dense snowfall. Dona is internationally recognized as one of the worlds highest private museums and is situated onside at Mozilla Estate, a vineyard with multiple restaurants and pretty outdoor areas on the banks of the river. Established in the 1830's within some of the state's maximum attractive wilderness, the area is now a bustling tourist destination with many little coastal towns, attractions and dining options. If quiet country roads, rolling green fields and vibrant native forests are your style, there are a scanty places you'll appreciate more than the Hon Valley. Bruno Island is a accurate destination for a day trip from Hobart Airport Tourist Park. Home to many small towns and unique food producers as well as a National Park teeming with Tasmanian wildlife and incessant coastal vistas, Bruno Island really is another world away. Historically an agricultural area, the Derwent Valley is in the midst of a rebirth as an area recognized for its cultural and gourmet experiences. Home to many trivial markets each weekend, numerous antique shops, vineyards, breweries and distilleries, there's something for everyone's taste. The island National Park is accessible only by passenger ferry or charter flight and is steeped in Aboriginal and European history. The island has many healthy kept walking and bike tracks and a healthy population of native and endangered wildlife.