
Some good surfing locations are located around the island.
Explore South Bruny Island National Park's towering cliffs, muttonbird rookeries, gardens of kelp seaweed, long sandy beaches, local wildlife and lush rainforest.
At the Neck Reserve there are boardwalks and viewing platforms where you can watch short-tailed shearwaters and little penguins. There is also a lookout offering fantastic 360-degree views of the region.
Take a guided tour to experience many of the stunning natural highlights of the island.
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Population 550
Situated very close to the mainland of Tasmania, Bruny Island has some amazing coastal scenery, excellent swimming, surfing and fishing beaches and is a great place to see wildlife, as it is a haven for native birds, fairy penguins, fur seals and many reptile species.
Bruny Island is 50 kilometres long and a narrow strip of land called The Neck joins North and South Bruny. The Neck is an important habitat for native wildlife and at the Neck Reserve there are boardwalks and viewing platforms where you can watch short-tailed shearwaters and little penguins. The Neck lookout also offers some spectacular 360-degree views of the area.
On South Bruny Island you will find South Bruny Island National Park. This place is known for its wonderful coastal scenery, which comprises towering cliffs, muttonbird rookeries, gardens of kelp seaweed, lush rainforest and long sandy beaches.
There are several small villages on the island. The main ones are Adventure Bay on the East Coast and Alonnah on the western side of the island. You will find basic services and facilities at these places.
If you are a lover of nature and wildlife, then Bruny Island is a worthwhile place to visit.
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Ferry Terminal
Kettering (just on the mainland from Bruny Island), Tasmania
Phone (03) 6267 4494
Website