The Tasmanian Trail
Guidebook gives
mountain bike riders,
equestrians and walkers
all the information
required to travel all,
or part of, the Trail.
The Guidebook is divided into four
sections to correspond with the location
and the nature of the land through which
the Trail traverses. Each section has
been further divided into stages which
average 30km in length. The guide
also includes specific information and
guidance on: Planning a Trip on the
Tasmanian Trail, Notes and Maps,
including insights and facilities for
each region along the way. Further
information, Relevant contacts and
Codes of Conduct for individual
user groups.
The Tasmanian Trail Association provides the following information to assist Trail users in planning and undertaking activities using the Devonport to Dover pathway.
Please note that contact information may change from time to time – please consult Yellow Pages.
Tourism Tasmania www.discovertasmania.com
Forestry Tasmania Devonport
Derwent
Huon
Tasmanian Visitor Info
Devonport
Latrobe
Launceston
Hobart
Weather Tasmanian coastal, land
weather and flood warnings
www.bom.gov.au/tas
Additional Maps Map detail are provided in the
Guidebook for each Trail section. Additional maps may be obtained
from: www.tasmap.tas.gov.au
Emergencies State Emergency Service Emergency Calls:
There are a number of community health centres and
district hospitals near the Trail. Ask locally for further
information or look under Community and Health
Services and Hospitals in the local phone book.
Website. The Tasmanian Trail Association Inc. acknowledges the support of Forestry Tasmania
in the development of this website. The project would not have been possible without positive
input from Ken Jeffreys and staff across Tasmania.
Special thanks are also extended to Tourism Tasmania and the many organisations and
individuals, dedicated to the development and promotion of recreational trails in Tasmania.
Images on this website have been provided by Tourism Tasmania, Forestry Tasmania and
supporters of the Tasmanian Trail – this support is greatly appreciated.
Tasmanian Trail. The Tasmanian Trail Association Inc. is only able to offer the long distance
multi-use Trail with the ongoing support of key local government bodies, land managers, private
landowners, local community groups and the dedicated individuals who volunteer time to the
maintenance and promotion of the pathway. Their involvement is vital to the future of the Trail.