The lakes and mountains of the central highlands are a popular destination, offering superb fishing and camping. The midlands is a prime wool-producing area, and Tasmania's major highway passes by many historic towns.

The east coast claims to have the finest weather in Tasmania. It has white sandy beaches, popular national parks, convict ruins and fishing ports.

This region contains all the islands located within the Furneaux islands group. The group is located North East of Tasmania in the Bass Straight.

Tasmania's north-west coast is one of the state's most prosperous farming areas and a popular tourist destination. The rich, volcanic soil is ideal for the major agricultural activities including vegetable growing, beef cattle and dairy products.

The most populous region of the state, the south has many bushland areas and natural wonders. Includes several historic buildings, regional attractions and Hobart, Tasmania's state capital.

The historic Tasman Peninsula is a popular area for visitors to Tasmania. Includes the Port Arthur convict ruins, museums, a wildlife park and spectacular natural features.