Its Bay of Fires is breathtakingly beautiful

With its stunning splendor, the Bay of Fires is a natural wonder that draws tourists to Tasmania. It takes about 4 hours to drive from Hobart to the bay, which is on Tasmania's northeast coast. A 50 km stretch of the bay's coastline is ideal for swimming, stand-up paddleboarding, and resting. The Aboriginal people's beach fires, which Captain Tobias Furneaux could see in 1733 while sailing by, gave rise to the name "Bay of Fires." The name is still appropriate today because of the vivid orange lichen that covers the rocks by the sea.

This well-known conservation reserve, which has been drawing tourists for years, is actually a series of breathtakingly magnificent beaches, separated from one another by lagoons and rocky bluffs. This idyllic area, known for its orange lichen-covered granite boulders, powder-white sand, and blue waters, is a great site to take in the breathtaking views and have a dreamlike walk along the beach. The Bay of Fires has earned a reputation as one of the world's most pristine natural wonders thanks to its magnificently isolated beaches and inlets, which are a sight to behold.

Location: on the northeastern coast of Tasmania.