Yesterday I said I was back on track with my second attempt at making travel videos. Well… it turns out that momentum doesn’t slow down easily!
It’s only been a day since finishing my Bruny Island video, and I already have another one ready — this time from the stunning Freycinet National Park on Tasmania’s east coast. The video is fully edited and (for once) complete before I even got a chance to announce my upcoming plans. 😄
Freycinet National Park is an absolute dream for anyone who loves hiking and adventure. The whole peninsula is packed with granite peaks, turquoise bays, and long stretches of white sand that make it one of the best outdoor destinations in Tasmania.
I spent several days here exploring every trail I could find — from the famous Wineglass Bay lookout to hidden beaches that hardly anyone else seemed to know about. The hikes were physical, the climbs were steep, but every new view made it impossible to stop. This was, without question, the highlight of my Tasmania trip so far.
What’s in the video?
Day 1:
My journey began with the much‑loved Wineglass Bay Lookout, one of the most photographed spots in all of Tasmania. Even though it’s busy, standing there and seeing that arc of white sand curve around the bay felt unreal.
Day 2 & 3:
The next day I started the Freycinet Peninsula Circuit, the park’s full hiking loop. It took me two days of trekking and camping to complete, with perfect weather from start to finish. I walked through forests, past inlets, and along beaches so quiet that you could hear wallabies hopping nearby.
The loop includes some of Freycinet’s best postcard moments — Hazards Beach, Cooks Beach, the peaceful Cooks Hut camping area, and the summits of Mount Freycinet and Mount Graham. Each brought a new angle on this incredible peninsula. The final leg ended with a blissful swim at Wineglass Bay Beach — cold but the best reward imaginable after so many kilometres on foot!
Day 4:
On my last day, I couldn’t resist tackling Mount Amos, the park’s most famous (and steepest) climb. The signs at the trailhead warned it was dangerous and strenuous — they weren’t kidding! The granite slabs are slippery and exposed, so it’s definitely not one to underestimate. But reaching the top and seeing the view over Wineglass Bay from above the clouds made every scraped knee worth it.
Featured Locations in the Video
- Richardsons Beach
- Wineglass Bay Lookout
- Freycinet Peninsula walking loop
- Wineglass Bay Beach
- Hazards Beach
- Cooks Beach
- Cooks Hut (campsite)
- Mount Freycinet and Mount Graham
- Mount Amos (hike & lookout)
- Return to Richardsons Bay
Reflections
Editing this video brought back every moment — the smell of eucalyptus, the sound of waves echoing through the cliffs, waking up to sunrise light on my tent. This is why I started making videos again: to replay those small fragments of adventure that photos alone can’t capture.
Each new place pushes me further to keep filming, exploring, and sharing. There’s already another destination ahead, but for now, enjoy this little film of Freycinet… and maybe start planning your own journey there. Because some places don’t just deserve to be visited — they deserve to be hiked, climbed, camped, and felt.
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