Guidebook for Scamander

Kelly
Guidebook for Scamander

Food Scene

Great breakfast, Jams, Fruits, friendly dogs and people
9 locals recommend
Eureka Farm
89 Upper Scamander Rd
9 locals recommend
Great breakfast, Jams, Fruits, friendly dogs and people
Fresh delicious seafood especially the oysters. Creamy and fleshy... a reasonable price too. Great setting and friendly staff. Only open in the warmer months.
6 locals recommend
Salty Seas 'The Rock Lobster Shed'
18 Medeas Cove Esplanade
6 locals recommend
Fresh delicious seafood especially the oysters. Creamy and fleshy... a reasonable price too. Great setting and friendly staff. Only open in the warmer months.

Parks & Nature

Great fishing and kayaking
6 locals recommend
Scamander River
6 locals recommend
Great fishing and kayaking
The reserve is a popular camping spot and base for fishing trips with barbecue facilities for cooking up the day's catch.
Scamander Forest Reserve
The reserve is a popular camping spot and base for fishing trips with barbecue facilities for cooking up the day's catch.
BINALONG BAY - BAY OF FIRES The town of Binalong Bay is situated at the southern end of the beautiful Bay of Fires. The area is one of the most scenic and beautiful places in Tasmania, from the blue sea and fine white sand to the orange-tinged boulders that hug the coast. Located north of St Helens, this picturesque part of Tassie makes up the Bay of Fires Conservation Area - a protected coastal stretch from the seaside village of Binalong Bay in the south to Eddystone Point in the north. Its name refers to the Aboriginal fires seen along the coastline by Captain Tobias Furneaux when he sailed past in 1773.
26 locals recommend
Binalong Bay
26 locals recommend
BINALONG BAY - BAY OF FIRES The town of Binalong Bay is situated at the southern end of the beautiful Bay of Fires. The area is one of the most scenic and beautiful places in Tasmania, from the blue sea and fine white sand to the orange-tinged boulders that hug the coast. Located north of St Helens, this picturesque part of Tassie makes up the Bay of Fires Conservation Area - a protected coastal stretch from the seaside village of Binalong Bay in the south to Eddystone Point in the north. Its name refers to the Aboriginal fires seen along the coastline by Captain Tobias Furneaux when he sailed past in 1773.