Looking for accessible things to do in and around Launceston? We've teamed up with local experts and tested out heaps of spots to bring you the best experiences that go above and beyond to make everyone feel welcome. Because travel should be easy, inclusive, and most importantly fun!
Just minutes from Launceston's city centre, Cataract Gorge offers accessible walking tracks, native wildlife encounters and beautiful natural scenery. The reserve includes wheelchair access, accessible toilets, a reduced mobility lift and welcomes assistance dogs.
Experience one of Tasmania's most important wetland environments via a wide boardwalk that extends from the visitor centre to Tamar Island. The visitor centre and toilets are fully accessible, with picnic facilities and accessible amenities available on the island.
Enjoy a gentle connection with nature on Hollybank's accessible 2km circuit. The track is flat, even and free from steep gradients or steps, making it suitable for a wide range of mobility levels and wheelchair users with assistance.
Launnie's waterways and public spaces provide accessible opportunities to relax, explore and enjoy the outdoors.
Stroll through Riverbend Park, Royal Park and Seaport, where accessible pathways, swings and exercise equipment help create inclusive spaces for everyone. Take in river views, enjoy a picnic or sample local food from nearby cafés and eateries.
Held every Saturday morning in the city centre, Harvest Market is an accessible community market showcasing Northern Tasmania’s finest produce. Browse local cheeses, seafood, meats, honey, baked goods and artisan products while enjoying coffee, breakfast and live entertainment.
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With locations at Inveresk and Royal Park, QVMAG offers accessible opportunities to explore art, history, science and culture. From dinosaur exhibits to fine art collections, there's something for every interest.
Discover contemporary Tasmanian design and craftsmanship, including Australia's only dedicated collection of Tasmanian timbers and wood design.
Automotive enthusiasts can explore a collection of vintage vehicles, motorcycles and memorabilia in a spacious, accessible environment designed to accommodate visitors of varying mobility needs.
Assistance dogs are welcome in Tasmania's national parks. Visitors should carry appropriate identification and check in with Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service staff when visiting park areas.
From award-winning food and wine to accessible nature experiences, parks, attractions and cultural destinations, Launnie makes it easy to enjoy a memorable Northern Tasmanian getaway. Whatever your interests or abilities, you'll find welcoming experiences that let you explore at your own pace.
We acknowledge Tasmanian Aboriginal People as traditional custodians of this land, we pay respect to Elders past and present, as they hold the memories, traditions, culture and hope for generations to come. We recognise and value Aboriginal histories, knowledge and lived experiences and commit to being culturally inclusive and respectful in our working relationships with Aboriginal People.
Launceston Visitor Information Centre
Town Hall, 18-28 St John Street,
Launceston TAS 7250.