4.7
(89)
2,743
riders
38
rides
No Traffic touring bike trails Tasmania traverse a diverse landscape, from rugged coastlines and pristine beaches to lush rainforests and towering mountain ranges. The island state features varied terrain, offering quiet, well-maintained roads with low traffic volumes ideal for touring cyclists. Tasmania's geography includes significant wilderness areas, national parks, and numerous smaller islands, providing a range of scenic backdrops. The region is characterized by its temperate climate and clean air, enhancing the outdoor cycling experience.
Last updated: June 28, 2026
4.9
(8)
47
riders
30.1km
01:58
270m
270m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(10)
40
riders
35.1km
02:14
210m
210m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(4)
34
riders
25.4km
01:32
100m
100m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
28
riders
16.1km
01:37
320m
320m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
24
riders
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Tasmania
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Bellerive Beach is a beautiful stretch of sand with long views across the Derwent. Backed by open lawns and close to Bellerive’s village centre, the beach is an easy place to linger and watch sailboats and ferries moving across the river.
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Wentworth Park is a spacious waterfront reserve with open green lawns and views across the River Derwent toward Hobart. There are picnic shelters, barbecues, toilets, and a playground, making it an ideal place to spend time by the water. Its foreshore setting, shaded areas, and easy access to the shoreline make it a popular spot for families and a relaxing break along the trail.
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Tasman Bridge is the city’s main link between the eastern and western shores. Opened in 1965, the bridge includes pedestrian walkways on both sides running directly beside traffic lanes. Walking across feels exposed and noisy, but the elevation gives wide views over the river, Hobart skyline, and surrounding hills. The bridge is also closely tied to Hobart’s history following the 1975 Tasman Bridge disaster, when a cargo ship collision caused part of the bridge to collapse and temporarily split the city in two.
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Nice views of the Derwent river, Mt. Wellington, Hobart, Bruny Island etc
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A small craft that crosses back and forth over the Mersey; stopping right outside the Edgewater Tavern on the Eastern side and adjacent to the Devonport Cycle & Walking Track on the West side. The craft charges a small fee and I have heard that they will take a bicycle, but can't confirm first-hand.
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Boarding location for the Spirit of Tasmania, bound for Melbourne. As you may have seen on the mainland Highlight - bring snacks as they are expensive on-board. If you have cheaped out on getting a room (like we did) and gotten the recliners instead, consider bringing your sleeping-bag on board as you can often find a quiet corner somewhere to sleep on a bench rather than in the awful recliners. Bring everything you need on board as you will not be able to access your bicycle during the crossing.
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Amazing cycle route circumnavigating the town of Devonport. We opted to take this cycle route AROUND Devonport rather than going THROUGH it and although it is longer, it is sooooooooo much more pleasant. Would recommend!
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The Don River Railway is a volunteer-run vintage railway and museum.
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Komoot offers over 45 dedicated no traffic touring cycling routes across Tasmania. These routes are carefully curated to provide a serene and immersive experience away from vehicular traffic, allowing you to fully enjoy the island's stunning landscapes.
Tasmania enjoys a temperate climate, making it suitable for cycling for much of the year. The warmer months from late spring to early autumn (November to April) generally offer the most pleasant weather for touring, with longer daylight hours and milder temperatures. However, the island's diverse landscapes mean conditions can vary, so always check local forecasts.
Tasmania's no traffic touring routes offer a diverse range of terrain. You can find gentle coastal rides with stunning ocean views, such as parts of the East Coast, as well as more challenging routes through lush rainforests and rolling hills. Some routes might feature well-maintained gravel paths, while others stick to quiet, sealed roads. The varied landscape ensures there's something for every preference.
Yes, komoot provides no traffic touring cycling routes suitable for various skill levels. You'll find a good selection of easy routes perfect for beginners or those seeking a relaxed ride, such as the Bike loop from Lindisfarne. There are also moderate options like the Tasman Bridge loop from Tranmere, and some more difficult trails for experienced cyclists looking for a challenge.
Tasmania's routes often pass by breathtaking natural wonders. You might encounter spectacular waterfalls like Russell Falls or Horseshoe Falls. Many routes offer views of iconic peaks such as Cradle Mountain or provide panoramic vistas from viewpoints like Marions Lookout. The East Coast is famous for its pristine beaches like Wineglass Bay and the Bay of Fires, while the west offers ancient rainforests.
Absolutely. Many touring routes in Tasmania weave through charming towns and past historical sites. For instance, the Intercity Cycleway in Hobart provides access to cultural attractions like Mona. You can also find opportunities to visit boutique wineries and local produce stops, especially along routes on the East Coast, enriching your cycling experience with local culture and history.
Yes, Tasmania offers several family-friendly no traffic cycling routes. These often feature flatter terrain and dedicated paths, ensuring a safe and enjoyable experience for all ages. The North East Rail Trail is a prime example of a family-friendly option, providing a gentle and scenic ride away from traffic.
Access to parking is generally good in Tasmania, especially in regional towns and near popular trailheads. Many routes start or pass through areas with designated parking facilities. For public transport, options vary by region. Major cities like Hobart and Launceston have bus services, and some routes, like the Intercity Cycleway, are easily accessible from urban centers. Always check local transport schedules and bike carriage policies in advance.
Tasmania's touring routes often connect charming towns and villages where you can find cafes, pubs, and various accommodation options. The East Coast, in particular, is known for its culinary delights and places to stay. Planning your route with komoot allows you to see points of interest, including eateries and lodging, helping you to plan your stops effectively.
Yes, there are several circular no traffic touring cycling routes available. These loops allow you to start and finish at the same point, which is convenient for those using personal vehicles. An example is the Tranmere Coastal Reserve – Carella Bushland Reserve loop from Lindisfarne, offering a scenic return to your starting point.
Tasmania is a haven for unique Australian wildlife, and cycling on quiet routes increases your chances of spotting them. You might see Tasmanian devils, white wallabies, spotted-tail quolls, wombats, and echidnas in their natural habitats. Keep an eye out, especially during dawn and dusk, for these incredible creatures.
The no traffic touring cycling routes in Tasmania are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars. Reviewers often praise the stunning natural beauty, the sense of peaceful isolation, and the opportunity to immerse themselves in Tasmania's unique environment without the disturbance of cars. The well-maintained paths and diverse scenery are frequently highlighted as major draws.


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