Top Things to do in Glamorgan-Spring Bay
10 Beaches in Glamorgan-Spring Bay That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Glamorgan-Spring Bay, Australia including Redbill Beach, Cooks Beach, Wineglass Bay, Denison Beach, Coles Bay Jetty, Honeymoon Bay, Friendly Beaches, Hazards Beach, Spiky Beach Conservation Area, Raspins Beach.
Restaurants in Glamorgan-Spring Bay
1. Redbill Beach
2. Cooks Beach
3. Wineglass Bay
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 111 reviews
Reviewed By Krazz - Melbourne, Australia
We hiked to the lookout, then hiked down to the beach. It states 1.5 hrs return from lookout, but going down took 30-40 minutes as it is down hill. Once you get to the beach, it is absolutely beautiful. We spent some time relaxing there, you can walk along the water, spend as long as you want, even go for a swim! Toilets are located here also. You can continue to the Hazards beach or walk back up to the top. Beware, this is strenuous, 1000 steps back up. We stopped few times to rest as we are only moderately fit. But it was all worth it. Must do if you can.
4. Denison Beach
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 16 reviews
Reviewed By tanyap925 - Launceston, Australia
A secluded beach and great for kids and adults alike . kids had fun building sandcastles and sand sculptures and paddle in the water. 3 different entrance points to this long beach and good parking. Great to relax and wash away the worries of the world as you link with nature. A must visit if in Bicheno
5. Coles Bay Jetty
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 11 reviews
Reviewed By M7025NQtonyw - Sydney, Australia
Walking out onto the Coles Bay jetty made us wish we had bought our fishing gear with us this trip. Incredibly clear blue water allows you to watch the fish and squid swim past. Grab a pie and coffee from the bakery and wander out for a very restful lunch.
6. Honeymoon Bay
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 68 reviews
Reviewed By StephenSue - Canberra, Australia
Honeymoon Bay is tiny, very tiny, but an absolute gem. It has a small beach that boats can pull into, and good, sheltered safe swimming. From the beach, or off the gently sloping rocks you can then snorkel around the bay, and out into the more open water, in perfect safety. Wonderful shallow reefs and soft corals and sea grass bed teeming with fish. And, in the evening, wallabies come down to the beach to eat and pose for pictures. There are toilets some distance behind the beach and picnic facilities, and plenty of shade. There’s a fair bit of parking, but I expect on busy days this would fill up fast
7. Friendly Beaches
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 154 reviews
Reviewed By kymnye2014 - Greater Melbourne, Australia
We stayed overnight at the Friendly Beaches camp ground - a free camp overlooking the beach. Sites are made separate by natural vegetation. You cannot book so first in best dressed. No power or running water. Drop toilets with toilet paper but no hand washing facility. An amazing location - spectacular scenery. Cold overnight so rug up. Would recommend.
8. Hazards Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 27 reviews
Reviewed By wombatdavid - Hobart, Australia
We love the walk up to the lookout, down to Wineglass bay, cross the isthmus, get to Hazards Beach and then back along the coast. They say 5 hours but we do it in about 4 and we are not the fastest walkers.
9. Spiky Beach Conservation Area
10. Raspins Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 21 reviews
Reviewed By sunseeker2016 - Brisbane, Australia
You would be forgiven for thinking you are in the tropics, with the stunning colours of the water at Raspins Beach, as you look out over Maria Island. But that's the East Coast of Tassie. Stunning. If your traveling from Hobart to Swansea by the A3, this will most likely be the first East Coast beach you see, and it's worth a stop. Just after you reach Orford and turn left along the coast-still on the A3.
