St. Helens is the largest of Tasmania's northeast coastal towns. The town overlooks Georges Bay which is a popular destination for chartered fishing. The waters near St. Helens are teeming with deep sea delights such as marlin, lobster, albacore and yellowfin tuna.

St Helens is the largest town on the north-east coast of Tasmania, Australia, on Georges Bay. It is known as the game fishing capital of Tasmania and is also renowned for its oysters (as are some other areas of Tasmania).

2023年1月11日 · Tucked beneath the Bay of Fires and above Freycinet National Park, St Helens is the largest coastal town on the northeast coast of Tasmania. We’ve called this quaint fishing port home for over two years and have spent many days exploring its depths, finding countless hidden gems along the way.

Overlooking Georges Bay, St Helens is a perfect base to explore the natural beauty of Tasmania’s spectacular north-east coast. St Helens is the largest town on this stretch of coast and a great place for outdoor adventures of all kinds, with the Bay of Fires, St Helens Point Conservation Area and Binalong Bay in easy reach.

St Helens, on the doorstep of the iconic Bay of Fires, is surrounded by some of Tasmania’s most pristine coastal areas. Known for its incredible fishing and seafood, it’s a place where life revolves around the ocean.

2023年4月28日 · Have the ultimate St Helens experience with this guide to the best things to do in St Helens Tasmania for your best trip!

Check out must-see sights and activities: Bay of Fires, Serpentarium Wildlife Park Tasmania, Multi-day Tours, Nature and Wildlife Tours. For personalised recommendations, try our AI trip-planning product.

St Helens is a fishing and beach resort town on picturesque Georges Bay, on the north-east coast of the state of Tasmania. It is the largest coastal town in the region. It is renowned for its world-class mountain bike trails, and for being the gateway to the magnificent Bay of Fires.

The largest town in north-east Tasmania, St Helens is situated along Binalong Bay at the southern end of the Bay of Fires. It is the state's second largest fishing port, renowned for its catches of deep sea fish and lobster and its popular fishing spots.

Located 160 kilometers northeast of Launceston, St Helens is a must-visit destination for those seeking pristine beaches, fresh seafood, and outdoor adventures. This thriving town is …