Steep bike runs, backcountry skiing, epic drives and laidback country towns turn the Derwent Valley into a choose-your-own-adventure destination for thrill seekers, cruisers and everyone in between.

Part pit stop, part time travel, Tasmania’s best micro museums offer history, culture and local flavour in modest doses.

Cool air, scenic routes and stunning wilderness make Tasmania a favourite for runners of all types. Lace up your sneakers for some of our best running events this autumn – from the adventurous to the more straightforward. On your marks, get set, go!

From pie warmers to pub kitchens and seaside taprooms, Tasmania’s small towns deliver outsized flavour. To help inspire your next road trip, here are four underrated regional destinations where locals prop up the bar for good reason.

Autumn in Tasmania softens the landscape with gold and crimson, providing the perfect backdrop for family rituals that include small, steady moments together.

How does one choose from of hundreds of famous and lesser-known beauties? That's where we step in.

When the sun is blazing, Tassie’s forests and fern gullies offer perfect natural air-conditioning.

More than a movie house, The State Cinema has survived wars, television and the digital age.

This summer, go inland for a change. Explore Tasmania’s most refreshing freshwater swims, from secluded waterholes to alpine lakes framed by wilderness.

Autumn, with its lower temperatures and gorgeous light, is the ideal time to slow down and savour our towns like Evandale, Cygnet and Penguin. Take your time with these insider tips from in-the-know locals.

A laidback coastal town that’s an easy 15-minute drive south-west from Hobart, Kingston is the gateway to the D’Entrecasteaux Channel. Stroll along the beachfront, check the op shops for hidden treasures and embrace the casual charm.