Overview
Narawntapu National Park is one of the few coastal national parks in Tasmania, sitting along the Bass Strait in the state's northwest. Minutes from Devonport and Launceston, it offers beaches, wildlife viewing, and camping without the crowds of more famous Tasmanian parks.
Beach · Day Trips · Nature · Trekking
Before you go
Camping
Four campgrounds ranging from basic unpowered sites to powered wheelchair-accessible sites. Caravans permitted at Bakers Point and Springlawn only.
Fees
A Tasmanian national parks pass is required for all visitors. Day passes and holiday passes available.
Safety
Beaches are unpatrolled with no lifeguards. Swim only within your abilities and be aware of strong currents.
Transport
Access via B71 Frankford Road from Devonport or via B72 and C740 from Launceston. No public transport directly serves the park; a vehicle is necessary.
Weather
Temperate maritime climate with mild summers (17°C average January) and cool winters (9°C average July). Rainfall of 750mm yearly, mostly in winter months.
