Tasman Arch

Tasman Arch is a natural rock bridge located in Eaglehawk Neck, Tasmania.

It stands above the sea, forming a cavern-like hole that was once a sea cave. The arch is named after the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman and is situated on the edge of Tasman National Park, known for its unique dolerite cliffs found only in Australia.

In the surrounding area of Tasman Peninsula, near Port Arthur, visitors can enjoy various activities and attractions. This includes exploring walking tracks, sea caves, trying local food, encountering unique wildlife, relaxing on sandy beaches, and admiring beautiful scenery. The region is separated from the Tasmanian mainland by geological attractions, making it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts. Other geological sights nearby include Devil's Kitchen and Tasman Arch, both worth exploring. Tasman Arch is a vast sea arch carved from cliffs, and visitors can even walk across it, with the best views from the parking lot side. For those seeking more adventure, kayaking or taking a boat trip along Eaglehawk Neck's coastline offers a chance to experience stunning scenery.

The best time to visit Eaglehawk Neck is during the summer months of December to February. To reach Tasman Arch, visitors can take a 90-minute drive southeast from Hobart along the Arthur Highway (A9) to Eaglehawk Neck. From there, they can turn left onto Blowhole Road, where the arch is located. Accessing the arch by car is easy,