Understand

Known as the gateway to Tasmania, Devonport is the arrival point for the daily Bass Strait ferry service from the mainland. With a population of approximately 25,000 people, Devonport may be considered a large town, but it holds numerous treasures. The town is divided into two parts: West Devonport, situated between the Don River to the west and the Mersey River to the east, and East Devonport, located on the other side of the Mersey River. Devonport boasts not only beautiful beaches but also scenic natural bush reserves and captivating headlands. One of its notable landmarks is the Mersey Bluff, crowned by a majestic lighthouse. Devonport, along with other remarkable towns like Ulverstone, Latrobe, Wynyard, and Burnie, forms part of Tasmania's magnificent North West or Cradle Coast region. As the closest arrival point to the World Heritage listed Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park, Devonport offers easy access to this Tasmanian wilderness gem, just a short one-hour drive away.

Map & Climate

Popular Foods

Dishes like the iconic Australian BBQ, also known as a "barbie," typically feature grilled meats such as beef, lamb, and chicken, accompanied by classic Aussie sides like salad, bread, and these are often enjoyed in outdoor settings during gatherings and events.

Another popular er favorite is the pavlova, a dessert consisting of a crisp meringue base topped with fresh fruits and whipped cream. This light yet indulgent treat is often served during celebrations and special occasions, showcasing Australia's abundance of fresh produce.

Lastly, the humble meat pie, a savory pastry filled with seasoned ground meat, typically beef or lamb, and vegetables. These handheld treats can be found at bakeries, convenience stores, and even gas stations throughout Australia, making them a convenient and beloved snack for locals and travelers alike.

Historical Appearance

Traditional Male Clothing

Traditional Female Clothing