Tasmania’s north coast is rich in history and offers fine landscape and coastal areas. There are pretty towns such as Penguin and Stanley where life seems tidy and peaceful. The rocky and sandy coastline also has places of natural beauty to visit. The Bass Highway runs along the north coast allowing access to all areas.

 

View of Stanley from 'The Nut' volcanic rock crest (143
Stringybark is a group of Eucalyptus trees with thick, fibrous
Grocery store in Stanley
Boat harbor in Stanley
Ocean view cemetery in Stanley
Floral home in Stanley
View over Stanley
Cable lift up to the top of 'The Nut' rock
View of Stanley from 'The Nut' volcanic rock crest (143
Along the way in Stanley
Tourists regularly travel to Highfield, a farming estate museum on
Highfield farming estate museum on the north west of the
Typical residential house in Stanley
Flowers abound inStanley
Victorian style modest house in Stanley
Moby Dick breakfast bar on main street in Stanley. A motorcycle
Moby Dick breakfast bar on main street in Stanley. Good
The cement penguin was made in 1975 to commemorate the
Shops along main street in Stanley
Coffee shop and tea room on main street in Stanley
Main street in Stanley
World War I memorial in Stanley with names of fallen
Stanley Hotel and restaurant
Shops along the main street in Stanley
The tidy town of Stanley is located on a peninsula
The tidy town of Stanley is located on a peninsula
In the far northwest of Tasmania is the tidy town
The Uniting Church in Penguin
The north coastline in Penguin
Hedgehog brownies at Bakehouse bakery in Penguin
Bakehouse bakery in Penguin with murals
World War I memorial in Penguin
The small town of Penguin on the north coast was

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