Tasmania is on an island of its own, making travel a little more complicated than usual. Luckily, you have plenty of transportation options when planning your trip. Most travellers fly into Hobart, Tasmania's capital city. There are also boat trips to transport you to and from Tasmania, and ferries regularly leave from ports in the south of the mainland of Australia.,One of the things that makes Tasmania so unique is its vast array of natural wonders and towns. There are many places you can visit in Tasmania that are both beautiful and historical, but it's a tough call to pick the prettiest town in Tasmania. Filled with history and ambience, Hobart is one of the oldest towns in Tasmania—you can still see some relics from the penal colony era today. It's home to many beautiful parks, picturesque Battery Point for quaint cafes and stellar bakeries, natural areas, and galleries & boutiques. Another great town in Tasmania is Launceston; it has dozens of fun parks, perfect for families looking for something to do while they take their holiday together.,Tasmania is a relatively expensive place to visit. Most goods are imported into Tasmania, which can drive up costs. However, despite this, Tasmania remains one of the most popular destinations in Australia. With fewer people than other cultural hubs, awe-inspiring natural views, and unique culture and style, Tasmania is well worth it.,Like anywhere, Tasmania's weather and climate depend on the season. Summer is comfortable and temperate. But if you are visiting in winter, it's wise to come prepared with a good coat or jacket. Winter months are generally around five degrees Celsius, and despite being a small island, Tasmania often reports more rainfall than any other state in Australia. A raincoat or an umbrella is a must-have.