Narawntapu National Park

phil mccullough

2 months ago

★★★★☆

Great chill out park. Powered and unpowered, toilets and token showers. Not far from beach. Fish at the end camp sites where camp fires allowed. $16 powered, $13 unpowered. Great walks lots of wildlife.

Nora

3 months ago

★★★★★

Been to Tassie many times but I'm constantly discovering new and beautiful places. We decided to do a final explore of this region in the way up to Devonport from Launceston. Narawntapu NP is just over an hours drive from Launceston and only 40 mins from Devonport on the freeway. As always, a valid Parks Pass is required for entry. There are a few campgrounds there- camping fees apply. Seems to be very popular with the boating crowd as we saw many small vessels. Flushing loos and one shower per block. We did the Archers knob walk and returned via the beach. We were lucky to go on a semi overcast but still sunny day. The walk is some sections is exposed so would recommend sun smart clothing and gear. The view up the top of Archers is nothing short of breathtaking and Bakers Beach stretches almost as far as the horizon. Be sure to go explore around dusk- we saw more wildlife there than anywhere else on this trip. So glad we decided to make this pitstop. Have plans to go back and camp there next time we head back across!

Tina Evans

7 months ago

★★★★★

Loved this place, a Tasmanian Serengeti indeed. We saw loads of wildlife, kangaroos en masse, pademon wallabies, a snake, white bellied eagle. The trails were well marked and staff at the centre really helpful. Beautiful views from Arthur's Knib and a gorgeous beach. The campsite looked good too, electric, plus toilet and other facilities.

Bruno van Opijnen

10 months ago

★★★★★

I believe this is an underrated National Park. 3 campsite options, amazing beach. Great hikes and lots of wild life. If you like bird watching, this is a must go location. Countless Kangaroo as well! Lady at the vitiators center was great and helpful. You can pay for any camp site here as well.

Nurcihan Körpe

a year ago

★★★★★

Using soft, wide shoes that are suitable for sand is a good idea when visiting Narawntapu National Park. Animals are less startled when you walk quietly, and it’s such a joy to see them around. Walking at Bakers Beach is absolutely stunning. At low tide, you’re literally walking in the sea; it feels like an endless walk into the horizon. If possible, walking barefoot makes it even more magical. The waves, the sea, and the vastness of the beach are simply breathtaking. We loved it and are already planning to go back.