Things to do in Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park in March

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Overview

March is a great time to visit Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park. The weather is usually moderately chilly and breezy, with temperatures ranging from 47—64°F (9—18°C).

Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park has plenty to offer for visitors of all ages and interests. In this article, we tell you the top things to see and do for your March trip to Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park. Get inspired by the events, activities, attractions, and experiences unique to March. We’ll let you know where to explore events based on your interests, whether that’s food, culture, art, music, sport or others.

We’ll let you know everything you need to prepare for the weather in Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park in March. Learn about what to wear and pack for your trip, the average temperatures throughout March, temperature changes from morning to evening and much more.

Visiting Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park? See our Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park Trip Planner.
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Best events and things to do in Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park in March

Top experiences in March
We couldn't find any experiences in March
Holidays in Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park in March
March
  • Eight Hours Day (March 9)
  • Harmony Day (March 21)
Other notable holidays
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Weather in Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park in March

Temperatures on an average day in Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park in March

The average temperature in Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park in March for a typical day ranges from a high of 64°F (18°C) to a low of 47°F (9°C). Some would describe the temperature to be moderately chilly. The general area may also feel breezy.

For comparison, the hottest month in Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park, January, has days with highs of 68°F (20°C) and lows of 48°F (9°C). The coldest month, August has days with highs of 47°F (9°C) and lows of 37°F (3°C). This graph shows how an average day looks like in Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park in March based on historical data.

Visiting Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park? See our Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park Trip Planner.

Historical temperature average in March
64°F
highs
47°F
lows

General weather summary

Moderately chilly, breezy
Feels like
33%
Chance of rain
0.155 in
Amount
11.9 mph
Wind speed
84%
Humidity
12.4 hrs
Daylight length
7:11 AM
Sunrise
7:37 PM
Sunset
45%
Cloud cover
Sweater
What to wear
What to wear in March
With an average high of 64°F (18°C) and a low of 47°F (9°C), it generally feels moderately chilly and breezy. There might also be a small chance of rain. With that in mind, most people would dress in something moderately warm like a sweater
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Best attractions for Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park in March

Besides the array of exciting events and activities Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park has to offer for travelers in March, we want to remind you of the classic attractions in Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park that are great to visit at this time of the year as well! You can’t miss these iconic landmarks, local favorites, and places rich with cultural heritage. We hope to give you insights and inspiration into the best things to see and do to make the most of your visit. Here is a list of our top attractions in Cradle Mountain-Lake St. Clair National Park for March.
Dove Lake Circuit
1. Dove Lake Circuit
4.9
(96)
Hiking area
Nature & Parks
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The Dove Lake Circuit is a must-do track if visiting Cradle Lake National Park. The track will take you around the circumference of Dove lake, where you will see different microclimates and the various types of fauna that come with it. The walk isn't too difficult. There are some parts that go up for a while, but for the most part it is steady. The track quality is good and the track is well maintained. One important aspect to note is there is no shelter whatsoever throughout the entire track. I found this out the hard way when we did the track in the rain, thinking there might be a shelter to stop and have a picnic out of the rain, there wasn't. As with any wilderness areas, be prepared with plenty of water, food and supplies.
A gorgeous walk trail, we did the recommended clockwise route. Lots of great views, excellent track, some arduous climbing after the mini beach rest stop around half way round. We took a little over 2 hours on a cool, drizzly day. Well worth the hike!
I visited Dove Lake Circuit and it took me around 2.5 hours to complete the trek. The walk offers absolutely stunning views of Cradle Mountain and peaceful moments by the lake, especially around the iconic boat shed and Glacier Rock. I personally suggest carrying full winter and wind protection gear like thermal jackets, raincoats, gloves, and a beanie, as the weather changes quickly and it can get quite cold and windy, even during the day. It’s a well-maintained and scenic track that’s worth every step!
This walk was an incredible experience. Amazing views of the lake and Cradle Mountain. The rainforrest sections were gorgeous. Loved stopping for a picnic on one of the little beaches. We followed the advice to take a pack which was really not necessary during peak season if you are staying on the main track. There would have easily been 300-400 people doing the walk at the same time. There is boardwalk for most of the track, mostly flat with lots of stairs in some parts. An unfit person could do this walk at a slow pace.
Trail is more moderate than easy primarily because of length. It's 6km but the end by the boatshed has lots of up and downs. Easy enough though that we took a 5, 4, and 3 year old child on it and they walked nearly all of it. Obviously if you go to cradle mountain national park you have to do this trail. With our party (including young kids) took about 2.5hrs to complete, so just adults or older children could do it quicker. It's a loop and as they recommend do it clockwise. While anti-clockwise would get the hardest part out of the way first the views are definitely better the way they recommend.
Moderate hike that takes you through so many different environments. Each side of the lake is completely different to the other. Not a steep hike, but there are a few lengthy climbs.
We completed this beautiful trail in under 2 hours (11,000 steps, 1,500 steps up and down). You must stop at the visitor centre and buy a park pass for 30 and then take the shuttle bus up to Dove Lake.
We parked at the visitor centre to get the tickets and bus passes. It takes around 20 min on the bus to get there and start the circuit. We got recommended at the visitor centre to do it clockwise and it makes sense for everyone to go on the same direction as the path is not wide. Beautiful scenery!
Cradle Mountain
2. Cradle Mountain
4.7
(513)
Mountain peak
Nature & Parks
Mountain in a national park offering a popular hike & boulder scramble to a summit with lake views.
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⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Cradle Mountain is absolutely stunning! The views around Dove Lake are breathtaking, and the walks are well marked and suitable for all fitness levels. Peaceful, wild, and unforgettable. We even spotted wombats! A must-see when visiting Tasmania.
You've got to hike these beautiful tracks at least once, or better, do any many as you can! Well worth the sore legs for the mesmerizing scenery & freshest air you'll breathe in a long time. Always dress for 4 seasons, you can suddenly experience sunshine, rain, wind & sometimes even snow.
Even if the weather isn’t perfect, Cradle Mountain in Tasmania is still worth visiting—wombats are the highlight! Though I’m sure it’d look even more stunning under a blue sky.
Cradle Mountain is a must-visit when in Tasmania. We spent two nights here and summited Marion’s Lookout, which offered beautiful panoramas of Cradle and the surrounding peaks. Nature at its best is on display here, with abundant flora and fauna. The trails are also well defined and properly maintained, making hiking safe for all levels. Do kit up with warm clothing and a windbreaker, as it can get windy and chilly on the peaks. Hiking poles and gloves are a nice-to-have and will make things a lot more comfortable too. Highly recommended.
We finally made it to see Cradle Mountain and the Boat shed on Dove Lake. Such iconic locations, and a must place to see when in Tasmania. We caught the bus from vistor centre, which saved alot of walking. Tracks are well signed and toilets are very clean. We highly recommend you visit ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ 🇦🇺👍
All I wanted from my trip to Tassie was to see a wombat. Here, I finally found one. So cute and made my day. It was freezing and raining, but I also loved the walk around the lakes and back to Ronny Creek. There seems to be a good variety of hikes available for different abilities. Shuttles run regularly to whisk you away out of the freezing cold.
Beautiful national park, the staff at the visitor center were lovely and really helpful and the hike was perfect. I sow a lot of wombat in ronny creek, i went to marion lookout to have a really good view on the lakes and then i did the loop around dove lake.
It’s an unmissable destination for nature lovers. The dramatic scenery of rugged mountains mirrored in the still waters of Dove Lake is absolutely breathtaking, especially on a clear day. The park is home to many rare and precious species of flora and fauna, making it a haven for wildlife enthusiasts. If you have the time and stamina, a 2-4 day hiking trip through the area offers an unforgettable immersive experience. The journey from Launceston can be quite challenging, particularly in rainy or snowy weather, so joining a guided tour is highly recommended for safety. Even on cloudy or misty days, Cradle Mountain has a completely different charm — the moody atmosphere creates a sense of mystery and wonder, almost like you’ve reached the edge of the world. If you come here, you’ll truly feel the magic and beauty of nature — it’s a place that leaves a lasting impression on every visitor.
Devils@Cradle
3. Devils@Cradle
4.8
(1735)
Wildlife refuge
Nature & Parks
Peaceful refuge dedicated to Tasmanian devils & quolls, with a visitor center & guided tours.
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What a fabulous experience. These guys are doing such important work and we loved our guided tour. Our guide was wonderful, clearly had a passion for her job and these beautiful animals. We had a blast, as did our 3 year old. If you're reading these reviews and deciding whether to go here I definitely recommend that you do. It's a great experience and the money you spend goes back into supporting the important work they do.
I recommend you do a tour to get the most out of learning about the breeding program and conservation efforts. Going around the sanctuary by yourself can get a bit boring and depending on the time of the day, the animals may be hiding. The sunset experience was a surprise for us as we learnt a lot and got to see what we came there for especially after only doing a self-tour. The tour guide was very enthusiastic and has definitely explained everything in detail. We got to pet the Tasmanian devils which was the best part.
Amazing place. Staff were amazing, we had a sunset experience with Zoe as our guide, can highly recommend!! I have never fallen in love with an animal so badly and I work with and volunteer with a lot of different animals. The Devils have got so much character and they are super cute (if a lil rough around the edges on occassion). Yes, the quolls are cute as, but the devils stole my heart completely.
Took the kids to Cradle Mountain for the first time. Unfortunately, it was raining so we couldn’t do many outdoor activities. Instead, we decided to visit and feed the Tasmanian Devils — and it turned out to be such a great experience! The kids absolutely loved the direct encounter, and as Western Australians, it was really special for them to see these iconic animals up close. Highly recommend this for families with kids and do the feeding too.
We really enjoyed the Night Feeding Tour at Devils @ Cradle! It was a unique experience getting to see the Tasmanian devils up close, as well as the quolls. The guide was passionate and informative, and it was fascinating to learn about the conservation work the team are doing to protect these species. A must-do experience when visiting Cradle Mountain!
Excellent guided tour at feeding time for Tassie Devils and Quolls. Guide was a genuine expert explaining everything from feeding habits, breeding behaviour, threats and future plans for their sustainability. Well worth the entry that helps the animals.
We had the 'Devils feeding' (5.30pm) and the next day at 12pm 'The Joey encounter'. Our guide, Renee, gave us an excellent tour each time. During the feeding (warning: they use cut up wallaby carcasses, humanely harvested) Renee gave a commentary on each individual Devil, general habits, endangered status, facial tumour disease and improvements for them as a species. All this while the Devils had a tug-o-war with a fur covered rib-cage (some engaging in fighting and their trademark screaming). Next we saw the dainty eastern Quolls and then the possum-like spotted tail Quolls (2hrs total). The 'Joey encounter' was very different, with Renee bringing in two 7 month old Devils in a sack , which she took around the group for photos and a gentle pat. One sucking her finger the whole time. Next we visited 2 eastern Quoll Joeys and also got to photograph and pat them. All the while Renee kept up a commentary and answered questions. Overall both tours were fascinating and enlightening. It's great to see our endangered wildlife up close and personal and it gives me hope that we can bring species like these back 'from the brink' by protecting them and their habitat.
A great experience, loved the Tasmanian sweets. Our guide was very knowledgeable and obviously loved her job. I probably should have read the explanations better but I did not realise I could have gone back to the sanctuary the next day after my sunset tour. Please remind people in future, we missed out thinking we'd have to beg to be let back in or pay again.
Lake St Clair
4. Lake St Clair
4.6
(39)
Lake
Nature & Parks
Deep freshwater lake offering walking trails, a visitor center & picturesque views.
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Super beautiful huge lake, that has many nice benches for picnic if you want to. You can also sit on the beach and eat! There are some trails to walk too!
This is the first time I have visited Lake St Clair. It is 2 hour driving from Mole Creek. There are so many fantastic lakes, lookouts and huts on the Cradle Mountain track. I just spent one day hiking around the Shadow Lake, which takes me 5 hour for the whole loop. I would come back next time for a longer time for the new tracks discovery like Mt Rufus.
Beautifully lake and very quiet area offering various hikes and this is the end of the overland track.
Stunning view of Australia's deepest lake and the mountains of Cradle Mountain. Very short walk from the visitors center and cafe.
Really nice place to visit. If you wanna finish all the tracks you need few days. Nice view.
Beautiful quiet lake, looks more stunning with the eyes than on camera lens. There is a cafe at the visitor centre for a coffee break.
Beautiful views of the lake just a couple hundred meters from the car park.
Very beautiful lake we have been. Every side like a postcard. There have chances to see platypuses, but it's a pity we didn't see.
Cradle Mountain Rangers Office
5. Cradle Mountain Rangers Office
4.6
(9)
Tourist information center
Visitor Centers
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You need your parks pass to get the shuttle bus tickets a photo won’t do. Pack a light jacket and hat as the sun is warm even in the cooler parts of the day.
A lot of information you need before your bushwalk
Actually, I didn't go to the office. I just went to the toilet. It is a bus stop. The rainforest circuit is there.
Passionate staff that truly care for all the animals. Very educational, especially for the kids.
Informative films & topographical map of Cradle Valley area
Marions Lookout
6. Marions Lookout
4.9
(459)
Observation deck
Nature & Parks
A steep hike leads to this soaring national park lookout, offering views over wooded peaks & lakes.
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Posting this as i wish someone had posted this help with the trip before i got to the visitor centre. Visitor centre was really helpful. Went to see Marions lookout as a family of 6. 4 adults (one 70 y.o) and 2 kids (3 y.o in a backpack carrier and a 1 y.o in a front ergo carrier). Rangers at visitor centre advised its up to our comfort level to go up. The difficult part was 15 metres of chain to confidently assist us with getting up the rocks. Added this visitor map to help others. Took us 4 hours to get from Ronny Creek To Marions Lookout And down to dove lake carpark via the wombat pool with the children (which was the recommended route). The Marions link track was not recommended due to the steep descent. We caught the shuttle bus from the visitor centre to Ronny creek. Then from the dove lake car park back to the visitor centre. Views were well worth the hike!
Great views, easy walk up. We walked both routes up there but the alternative route is much easier and convinced in my opinion, it has more chain ascending sections but save lots of time and strength.
A beautiful day, a wonderful hike, and awesome scenery. Thank God. Self driving is allowed only after business hours. Taking the bus from the visitor centre is a must. We have a family annual pass. Only need to purchase bus tickets. $15 each.
A moderate hike up to Marion’s Lookout takes just under two hours at a leisurely pace. The views at the summit are gorgeous and well worth the effort. Wear enough warm clothing as it can get very windy and chilly there. Gloves and hiking sticks will help along the way too. Highly recommended.
We started our Credle mountain summit hike through Marions lookout. It is uphill, but good maintained steps. We ended our loop taking the Face Track round to Dove lake again. From Dove lake we took the Lake Lilla Track to Ronny Creek. In total around 16km.6-7 hours in total with wild spotting etc.
Mother nature wasn't in a nice mood today but we managed to make the trek up in the wind and rain to Marions Lookout via the Overland Track passing Crater Lake along the way Started at Ronnys Creek and returned back via Wombat Pool/Dove Lake & the Boathouse. Cloudy view of Cradle Mountain at the Boathouse.
There are a few different pathways up to Marion's Lookout in the Cradle Mountain National Park. This is a summit area around 1200 metres elevation where you find breathtaking views of Crater Lake, Dove Lake, Cradle Mountain and the surrounding lands within the national park. We approached Marion's Lookout starting from Ronny Creek, passing Crater Lake before beginning our ascend up to the Lookout. On the way back down, we took the alternative route to Dove Lake, where there are public toilets, water refill stations and a nice waiting area for the shuttle back to the park visitor Centre. Marion's Lookout is a very good spot to rest and have a food and drink break. We spent around 20 minutes soaking in the views, resting our feet and legs and enjoying a bite to eat before proceeding back down. Quite a few other hikers were there but there is plenty of space for everyone to spread around and find a great view to enjoy around the Lookout.
Beautiful views of Cradle Mountain and Dove Lake beneath it. Its a steep hike to get up to this point but well worth it as it's fairly different to what you would see from the bottom near the Dove Lake drop-off point. Arguably even worth coming back a few times to see it in the different seasons as the surrounding colours differ and the peak gets snowcapped in winter.
Cradle Mountain Wilderness Gallery
7. Cradle Mountain Wilderness Gallery
3.9
(14)
Art gallery
Museums
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Great gallery, some lovely pieces and just a beautiful space. Well worth the diversion from the rest of the renowned national park.
Lovely big gallery and so unexpected to find it in such a remote place! Worthwhile to visit for the Tassie Tiger 'museum like' room alone, such a sad loss. Great photo displays and the changing art exhibitions were wonderful too. Nice big gallery shop with friendly staff as well.
Beautiful gallery with nature-inspired art and photography. Loved the wildlife exhibits and peaceful atmosphere. A great stop near Cradle Mountain!
Nice little art gallery. Gift shop is great! Some local honey and other local souvenirs available.
The photography was excellent. The art wasn’t my style.
UPDATE: after this review management reached out to me and my balance has been paid. Thank you. .. As an artist who had my artwork on exhibit at the Wilderness Gallery for around 5 months, I am still yet to be paid for my work that sold. It was not recorded and difficult for staff to find the sale. Although the lady in the gift shop has been most helpful and sympathetic with my desire to be paid for my work, I am still yet to be paid, after about two months wait. My frustration in this whole process, from lack of email and phone call response before and during the exhibition period to now not being reimbursed for my sale has meant a negative review is left. I hope this doesn't happen for other artists.
Nice quiet gallery with beautiful pieces. If we weren't moving we would have purchased a few. Free entry, lots to see. Great activity if you have time during your visit.
Vast collection of drawings. The lady at the counter were very helpful.
Lake St Clair Visitor Centre
8. Lake St Clair Visitor Centre
4.4
(914)
Tourist information center
Visitor Centers
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I was very impressed with the help and guidance by the Park Officers manning the centre. Really nice. I paid for my yearly pass at Freycinet Nat Park 3 weeks ago and it still hadn’t been added to the system so I have nothing to put on the windshield. The ranger put my mind at rest. The displays in the centre are excellent, I really enjoyed looking at these. But still very sad that Tasmania drove the Tigers to extinction, an embarrassment really, the holographic display is very good. It it’s cold here, better wrap up well!
This is a large and useful Visitor Centre on the southern shores of Lake St. Clair in the Cradle Mountain - Lake St. Clair National Park. Opening hours are 8.15am to 4.30pm daily. You will find exhibition gallery space, gift shop, useful park attendants for information about local hiking trails and to for purchase of ferry boat trips up Lake St. Clair. There is a large carpark, cafe, lodging, nice public toilets, showers as well for Overland Track hikers ending their multiple-day treks from Cradle Mountain, picnic area as well as numerous trailheads for short, half and full-day tracks that start at the Visitor Centre. It is a very useful place to make use of if planning to spend time at Lake St. Clair.
The rangers were super helpful and the lodge staff were excellent. Absolutely worth the visit and the stay to partake in some of the areas gorgeous hikes. Be careful to watch for and be equipped for snow even through spring.
I recently visited the Lake St Clair Visitor Centre in Tasmania and had a wonderful experience. The staff were welcoming and knowledgeable, making the visit even more enjoyable. The centre is beautifully maintained and provides a great introduction to the natural beauty and history of the area. The café, bar and restaurant were a pleasant surprise, the food was fresh and delicious, and the atmosphere was relaxing with lovely views. The decoration inside has a charming rustic feel that blends perfectly with the natural surroundings. I especially loved the historical posters on the walls, including the iconic one calling Tasmania “The Switzerland of the South” such a nice nostalgic touch! Clean facilities can make a big difference during a trip, and I’m happy to say the toilets were spotless and very well looked after. Lake St Clair Visitor Centre is a must-visit whether you’re exploring the region or just stopping by for a meal. Highly recommended!
Very informative and beautiful information centre. There’s even a very nice Cafe & Restaurant here. The TV displays weather information and important advice to visitors & hikers. Key message’Weather in Tasmania may change suddenly. Always be prepared.’
Very nice surroundings as it is the quieter part of Cradle Mountain Heritage area
Always busy. Good to see foreign staff are no longer nurturing and breeding tiger snakes like they were 13 years ago.
Excellent facilities. Everything you need to know about Lake St Clair and the overland track
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park
9. Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park
4.8
(944)
National park
Nature & Parks
National park made up of protected rainforests, alpine heathlands & untouched mountains.
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Cradle Mountain National Park is a gorgeous place to visit. Once you exit pass the visitor centre you can take a bus into the National Park. I like getting off at Ronny Creek and walking from there - eventually ending up at the Dove Lake car park. If you are doing Marion’s Lookout or Kitchen hut I recommend going from Ronny. Not only are there less people but the climbs are not as steep and the landscape is so diverse. One of my favourite places in the world!
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park is a breathtaking destination offering diverse hiking trails, stunning alpine scenery, and abundant wildlife. The Dove Lake Circuit provides iconic views, while the Overland Track offers a challenging adventure. A must-visit for nature enthusiasts exploring Tasmania
Stunning scenery. Unfortunately the weather wasn’t being friendly to see Cradle Mountain but the surrounding area is beautiful. You can either drive in early but cannot leave in your own vehicle until late afternoon. We caught the bus from the visitor centre and disembarked at Ronnys Creek. The walk up to the historic Waldheim Chalet took about 40 mins return. The best spot to see wombats in the wild during daylight.
The drive up the mountain was fantastic but we couldn’t go any further than the Visitor Centre as we had dogs. The views are to die for. Lucky people who live near by to have this view everyday.
Absolutely stunning! The views are dramatic and peaceful at the same time. Perfect for hiking, fresh air, and reconnecting with nature. I spotted wallabies and wombats along the way (they’re so cute!). Perfect mix of wild nature, peace, and adventure.
Cradle Mountain is incredibly beautiful. The walks are nice, and you can choose one for your level. In each one, you can see interesting things. I’ve also been to Lake St Clair, but I was very disappointed. Not much to see in the short walks (I was with my 65yo mum and couldn’t go on the longer ones). After so much driving to get there, it felt like a waste.
This is a craggy mountain peak within the dedicated Cradle Mountain National Park and probably one of Tasmania's most popular hiking destinations for residents and tourists alike. You can stay at lodges, hotels and a large holiday park just outside for overnight and multi-day visits or do a day trip fairly comfortable from as far away as Launceston. There are a good number of trails within the park, including all the way up to Cradle Mountain summit. We completed the Marion's Lookout walk placing you at a 1200 metre summited area with 360 degree views of the national park including Cradle Mountain and several gorgeous lakes carved into the area mountains by receding glaciers many moons ago. During our April visit, we were graced with the presence of numerous Fagus trees displaying their autumn colours as well. Note, there is a national park shuttle for accessing the interior of the Park. Fee is AUD$15 per adult (72 hours unlimited use), pay at the Visitor Centre desk along with your park entry fees. We stayed at Cradle Mountain for 2 nights and found this a fair amount of time to explore the various areas of the park accessible through the main Visitor Centre entry road. Would have wanted to add 1+ more days to do another big hike or two.
Absolutely amazing! Well run with shuttle bus service. Walkways well maintained. Scenery was spectacular, even though 🥶
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