Mount William National Park

Located in the northeastern part of Tasmania, Mount William National Park offers visitors a stunning coastline of long, white sand beaches, turquoise waters and magnificent rock formations. The beaches are typically uncrowded and stretch for miles, making them perfect for a peaceful walk, sunbathing, swimming, and surfing.

Visitors can also go fishing or watch the abundant wildlife, including the park's famous population of forester kangaroos.

The sand is generally soft and white in color, providing a beautiful contrast to the crystal clear blue waters.

Mount William National Park has basic amenities like public restrooms, picnic areas, and parking. However, it is important to note that there are no lifeguards on duty and visitors should always take caution when entering the water. Additionally, dogs are not allowed on the beaches in the national park.

There are several hiking trails throughout the park that offer spectacular views of the coast and mountains. For example, the Mount William Summit Track provides a steep but rewarding hike to the top of the mountain where visitors can enjoy stunning views of the park's coastline. Visitors can also explore the many nearby attractions such as the Ansons Bay Beach, Eddystone Point Lighthouse, and Bay of Fires.

Although there are no restaurants in the national park, there are several options for dining in the nearby towns of St. Helens and Gladstone. These restaurants offer a range of cuisines including seafood, Italian, and modern Australian.

As for accommodations, visitors can find many options in the nearby towns and cities such as St. Helens, Scamander, and Bicheno. These range from basic motels to luxury resorts and offer a wide variety of amenities.