Coal River Valley, Lunch, Richmond & Tastings Private Day Tour
Active
7h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Instant confirmation
Mobile or paper ticket accepted
About this experience
On this fully inclusive private day tour, you are treated to a refined day of indulgence in the picturesque Coal River Valley, one of Tasmania’s best wine growing regions.
Cross the iconic Tasman Bridge and hear the fascinating story of its past as you approach Kangaroo Bluff. Pause here to soak in panoramic views of the Derwent River and Kunanyi/Mount Wellington.
Next is Richmond Village. Here you'll discover local artisan stalls and savour a delicious morning tea featuring award winning cheeses at Australia's oldest working bridge.
Visit Nocton Vineyard to indulge in tastings of cool climate wines over looking their stunning venue.
At Every Man and His Dog Vineyard, experience a delightful chocolate and wine pairing, crafted to captivate your palate with each bite and sip.
For lunch, relax at Frogmore Creek Winery, enjoying a sumptuous two-course meal accompanied by expertly selected wines.
Sip, savour, and explore Tasmania’s hidden wine country - an unforgettable journey awaits.
Available options
Coal River Valley, Lunch, Richmond & Tastings Private Day Tour
Pickup included
What's included
Private transportation
Luxury small buses.
Wine tastings at Nocton Vineyard and Every Man and His Dog Vineyard
Air-conditioned vehicle
Specialist Food and Beverage Tour Guides
Award winning cheese platter for Morning Tea. Chocolate and wine pairing at Every Man and His Dog Vineyard
Delicious 2 course lunch and wine tasting at Frogmore Creek Winery
Detailed itinerary
1
Stop 1
Start off by visiting and driving across the Tasman Bridge and park beneath to learn about the Lake Illawarra collision and bridge collapse. From there, you will be captivated by the breathtaking views overlooking Derwent River.
2
Visit the historic Kangaroo Bluff Battery, originally developed in the late 1800s to prevent enemy vessels posing a threat to Hobart, it now makes the perfect picnic location with views over the River Derwent, Kunanyi/Mount Wellington and Hobart
3
Stop 3
Take a leisurely stroll across the oldest functional bridge in Australia, here you'll be treated to an award-winning cheese platter for Morning Tea.
4
Indulge in a delectable two-course gourmet lunch, with a wine tasting at the renowned Frogmore Creek Winery, situated in the picturesque Coal River Valley Wine region of Tasmania.
5
Indulge in a delightful chocolate and wine tasting experience at the esteemed Every Man and His Dog Vineyard located in the picturesque Coal River Valley. Savour the perfect pairing of wines with chocolates that will elevate your taste buds to new heights.
6
Stop 6
Experience a wine tasting adventure at the Nocton Vineyard located near Richmond, Tasmania. Treat your palate to the exquisite flavors.
Available languages
Guide guide
EN
Important information
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Service animals allowed
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
About Tasmania
Tasmania, Australia's island state, is renowned for its stunning natural beauty, pristine wilderness, and unique wildlife. With its dramatic landscapes, rich history, and vibrant arts scene, it offers a truly unique travel experience.
Top Attractions
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park
This UNESCO World Heritage-listed national park is known for its stunning landscapes, including Cradle Mountain and Lake St Clair. It offers numerous hiking trails, wildlife spotting, and breathtaking views.
Nature
1-3 days (depending on activities)
Free (park entry), Overland Track permits required
Freycinet National Park
Famous for its pink granite mountains and white sandy beaches, Freycinet National Park is a must-visit for nature lovers. The park offers stunning coastal walks, wildlife encounters, and water activities.
Nature
1-2 days
Free (park entry)
Port Arthur Historic Site
A former convict settlement, Port Arthur is one of Australia's most significant heritage sites. Explore the ruins, learn about the harsh history, and take a ghost tour for a spooky experience.
Historical
Half to full day
Moderate (entry fees apply)
MONA (Museum of Old and New Art)
MONA is Australia's largest and most controversial private museum, showcasing a unique collection of ancient, modern, and contemporary art. The museum is known for its provocative and thought-provoking exhibits.
Museum
2-4 hours
Moderate (entry fees apply)
Bruny Island
Bruny Island is a paradise for nature lovers, offering stunning coastal scenery, wildlife encounters, and delicious local produce. Explore the island's rugged coastline, visit the Bruny Island Premium Wines, and enjoy fresh oysters.
Nature/Adventure
Full day
Moderate (ferry and tour costs apply)
Must-Try Local Dishes
Scallop Pie
A Tasmanian classic, scallop pie features sweet and tender scallops in a creamy sauce, encased in a flaky pastry.
Main Course
Contains seafood and dairy
Wallaby
A lean and flavorful game meat, wallaby is often served as steaks or in stews, offering a unique and sustainable dining experience.
Main Course
Gluten-free, low-fat
Tasmanian Whisky
Tasmania is renowned for its world-class whiskies, with numerous distilleries producing award-winning single malts.
Drink
Contains alcohol
Apple Cider
Tasmania's cool climate and fertile soil make it an ideal location for apple orchards, and the state is famous for its delicious and refreshing apple cider.
Drink
Contains alcohol (optional)
Popular Activities
Hiking
Kayaking
Mountain biking
Paragliding
Skiing
Beach lounging
Spas
Picnicking
Best Time to Visit
December to February (Summer)
Summer is the peak tourist season with warm temperatures, long daylight hours, and ideal conditions for outdoor activities. Expect crowded attractions and higher prices.
15-25°C
59-77°F
Practical Information
Language
- Official: English
- Widely spoken: English
- English: Widely spoken
Currency
Australian Dollar (AUD)
Time Zone
AEST (UTC+10) during daylight saving time, AEDT (UTC+11) during standard time
Electricity
230VV, 50HzHz
Safety Information
Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe
Tasmania is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a friendly local population. However, it's always important to take basic safety precautions and be aware of your surroundings.
Important Precautions:
- • Keep valuables secure and out of sight
- • Be cautious when using ATMs, especially at night
- • Only use licensed taxis or ride-sharing services
Getting there
By air
- Hobart International Airport • 17 km from city center
- Launceston Airport • 10 km from city center
Getting around
Public transport
Metro Tasmania operates an extensive bus network in Hobart, making it easy to get around the city and nearby attractions.
Taxis
Available • Apps: Uber, Taxi apps specific to local operators
Rentals
Car, Bike, Scooter
Neighborhoods
Sandy Bay
North Hobart
Battery Point
Evandale
Day trips
Mount Wellington
5 km from Hobart • Half day
Mount Wellington offers stunning panoramic views of Hobart and the surrounding countryside. The mountain is home to various walking trails, picnic spots, and lookout points.
Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary
30 km from Hobart • Half day
Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary is a popular destination for animal lovers, offering the chance to get up close and personal with Tasmania's native wildlife, including kangaroos, wombats, and Tasmanian devils.
Richmond
25 km from Hobart • Half day
Richmond is a charming historic town known for its well-preserved Georgian architecture, antique shops, and scenic countryside. The town is home to several historic sites, including the Richmond Bridge and the Convict Bridge.
Festivals
Taste of Tasmania • Mid-December to late December
Dark Mofo • Mid-June to late June
Festivale • Early February
Pro tips
- Explore beyond the popular tourist spots to discover Tasmania's hidden gems and off-the-beaten-path destinations
- Pack layers and be prepared for changeable weather conditions, especially when hiking or exploring the outdoors
- Try local and seasonal produce, such as fresh seafood, cheese, and wine, to fully immerse yourself in Tasmania's culinary culture
- Consider renting a car or campervan to explore the island at your own pace and access remote or isolated locations
- Take advantage of Tasmania's unique and diverse wildlife encounters, such as spotting wombats, wallabies, and Tasmanian devils in their natural habitats
$863
per person
Price varies by option
Secure booking
Free cancellation available
Instant confirmation
