Tasmanian Community Partners
Circular Head
The area is involved in dairy and prime beef production, fishing and aquaculture, agriculture, timber and forestry, iron ore pelletising, vegetable processing, manufacturing and tourism. For more details visit: www.circularhead.tas.gov.au
Sheffield Community
Launched in mid 2009, this community site informs townsfolk and visitors of events, activities and attractions within the region. For more details please contact: www.sheffieldtasmania.com.au
Mole Creek
Mole Creek, an ideal touring and holiday centre for Northern Tasmania, including famous Mole Creek Caves, Walls of Jerusalem, Cradle Mountain and much more. For further information contact: http://www.molecreek.info
Flinders Island
Flinders Island is part of the Furneaux Group, a collection of 52 islands between Tasmania and mainland Australia.
Take time to explore at: www.visitflindersisland.com.au
Bruny Island
This site contains the most comprehensive, up to date, information about Bruny Island’s facilities and accommodation.
See www.brunyisland.net.au
King Island
Discover King Island’s beautiful beaches, abundant wildlife, maritime history, fine foods and friendly locals at www.kingisland.org.au
Great Western Tiers
The mountains of the Great Western Tiers form a dramatic backdrop to a rural landscape dotted with early European settlements. More at www.greatwesterntiers.net.au.
Think Tasmania …all things Tasmanian
Frequently Asked Questions
What towns make up North West Tasmania?
The region spans Devonport, Burnie, Ulverstone, Penguin, Wynyard, Stanley, Smithton and smaller communities like Boat Harbour, Sisters Beach and Latrobe — each with its own character, from busy port cities to tiny fishing villages.
Which North West Tasmanian towns are best to visit?
Stanley charms with The Nut and its heritage village; Penguin delights with its big penguin and foreshore markets; Boat Harbour Beach is regularly voted among Australia’s best; and Smithton is the gateway to the Tarkine and Woolnorth.
What is the population of North West Tasmania?
The region is home to roughly 110,000 people, with Burnie and Devonport the largest centres at around 20,000-25,000 each, followed by Ulverstone and Wynyard. Smaller townships dot the coast and hinterland.
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