Admission

 

  • Adult $35.00
  • Child $16.00 From 7 to 17 years old. Child must be accompanied by an adult
  • Family $80.00 Two adults and up to/including six children
  • Concession $27.00 Australian Pensioner/Senior/Student/YHA Member

Street Address

Postal Address

Port Arthur Historic Site

Port Arthur, Tasmania, 7182

Port Arthur Historic Site

Visitor Centre

Port Arthur, Tasmania, 7182

Contacts

 

Phone:
Fax: 03 6251 2311
Toll Free: 1800 659 101
Mobile:
Email Operator
Operator Website

Industry Accreditations and Connections

  • See Tasmania Card product partner
  • Tourism Council Tasmania

Payment Methods

  • American Express
  • Diners Club
  • Electronic Funds Transfer at Point of Sale
  • MasterCard
  • Visa

Port Arthur Historic Site

Port Arthur Historic Site

Experiences

  • Cruise
  • Cultural
  • Educational Tourism
  • Historic/Heritage
  • Nightlife/Clubs/Pubs/Casinos

Activities

  • Lessons/Tutorials
  • Photography
  • Self-Guided

Facilities

  • Cafe
  • Car park
  • Coach Parking
  • Access Without Assistance for the Disabled
  • Parking for the Disabled
  • Toilet facilities for the Disabled
  • First aid equipment
  • Guide
  • Lockers
  • Public Telephone
  • Public Toilet
  • Restaurant Licensed
  • Shop
  • Tour Desk
  • Visitor Information Centre
Port Arthur Historic Site on the Tasman Peninsula is Australia’s most intact and evocative convict site. Port Arthur is one of Australia’s great tourism destinations. The Historic Site has over 30 buildings, ruins and restored period homes set in 40 hectares of landscaped grounds. Allow plenty of time to fully experience all that Port Arthur has to offer.

Site entry is valid for two consecutive days and includes an Introductory Guided Walking Tour, Harbour Cruise, access to Museum, Convict Study Centre and Interpretation Gallery and the site of the Dockyard.

For a small additional fee you can also cruise to the Isle of the Dead and join a guided tour of Port Arthur’s island burial ground. An insight into the lives of those who were part of the penal settlement including convicts, soldiers, civilians and their families.

Or take a trip to Point Puer Boys Prison. The first reformatory in the British Empire built exclusively for juvenile male convicts; Point Puer was renowned for its regime of stern discipline and harsh punishment. See the remains of structures built by the boys in a bush landscape little changed since the 19th century.

Accolades:

2011 Tasmanian Tourism Award Winner: Major Tourist Attractions

2011 Tasmanian Tourism Award (Highly Commended): Heritage and Cultural Tourism