Titled Cruising Tasmania, the 21-page guide,
designed to fit in a car glove box, can be requested online via cruisingtasmania.com.au
The guide is filled with everything from Tasmanian nature tips,
beach locations, picture-postcard villages, gourmet restaurants, tempting
cellar doors and more.
Cruising Tasmania was created to help
travellers to plan their Tasmanian holiday and visit many undiscovered places
along the way.
More than 8000 people have already requested the free guide
within the first two weeks of being released.
Spirit of Tasmania Chief Executive Officer Charles Griplas said
Tasmania was well suited to touring by car.
“The state may look small on a map, but there is a lot to see
and do and no better way to do it than in your own car,” he said.
“The obvious link between our vessels and the Cruising
Tasmania guide is that you can drive on in Melbourne and drive off in
Devonport, ready to begin your touring adventure in Tasmania.
“The biggest benefit of sailing with Spirit of Tasmania and
taking your own car is the ease of travel.
“It’s a stress-free, relaxing experience, meaning no waiting at
airports in long queues, no delays for your bags and no taxi and car hire
fees.”
“We have plenty of leg room, an array of Tasmanian produce and
wine available in our bars and restaurants and you can pack as much luggage as
you can fit in your car.”
The drives highlighted in the Cruising Tasmania travel
guide are:
· Freycinet
and surrounds
· The
Tasman Peninsula – Sorell to Port Arthur
· Hobart
and surrounds
· Western
Wilderness National Parks
· Devonport
to Strahan
· Strahan
to Hobart
The guide also features handy driving distances between towns
and “save vs splurge” accommodation recommendations as well as handy “What’s
On” sections for food and wine, outdoor and cultural events.
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