Tasmania
63 water features • 59 waterfalls • 4 dams
Discover Tasmania’s Spectacular Water Features
Tasmania, Australia’s island paradise, is a magnet for nature lovers seeking pristine landscapes and unforgettable water experiences. With 59 breathtaking waterfalls and 4 iconic dams scattered across the region, this rugged destination offers more than 60 unique spots where crystal‑clear streams tumble into emerald pools, and serene reservoirs reflect towering forested cliffs. Whether you’re chasing the thundering roar of Wallaman Falls, the hidden charm of Russell Falls, or the tranquil beauty of Lake Pedder, Tasmania’s water features promise adventure, photography gold, and peaceful retreats in equal measure.
Exploring Tasmania’s sub‑regions—from the wild wilderness of the Southwest National Park to the lush valleys of the Huon River and the dramatic coastlines of the East Coast—reveals a diverse tapestry of water‑filled wonders. Each area boasts its own character: the alpine cascades of Mount Field National Park, the historic dam‑filled lakes of Central Highlands, and the coastal waterfalls that plunge directly into the Tasman Sea.
Ready to dive into Tasmania’s liquid landscapes? Our comprehensive travel guide highlights the best waterfalls in Tasmania, essential hiking routes, and must‑visit dam sites, helping you plan the ultimate itinerary. Embrace the island’s fresh air, vibrant flora, and the soothing sound of water—your next unforgettable Tasmanian adventure starts here.
Featured Attractions
Brighton
Waterfall Tasmania41° South Tasmania and Georgie's Cafe
Waterfall TasmaniaDeloraine Train Park
Waterfall TasmaniaMeander Falls
Waterfall TasmaniaMontana falls walking track
Waterfall TasmaniaShower Cave Falls Meander
Waterfall TasmaniaBen Lomond National Park
Waterfall TasmaniaLost Falls Creek
Waterfall TasmaniaBilly Falls
Waterfall TasmaniaEdgar Dam
Dam TasmaniaRobbies Falls
Waterfall TasmaniaScotts Peak Dam
Dam TasmaniaNeighboring Regions
- Australian Capital Territory (1 spots)
- New South Wales (145 spots)
- Northern Territory (29 spots)
- Queensland (225 spots)
- South Australia (41 spots)
- Victoria (200 spots)
- Western Australia (56 spots)