Port Arthur Historic Site 2-Day Pass
About this activity
Smartphone tickets accepted
- Your booking is confirmed immediately
- This activity is available in your language
- This option includes FREE cancellation—book now, risk-free!
Experience Highlights
Take advantage of this 2-day pass to visit the historic site of Port Arthur, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Learn about the history of this former prison settlement and discover its ruins and scenery. You'll have access to over 30 historical points of interest, talks by professional guides, an audio guide and a harbour cruise.
- Access Port Arthur for 2 consecutivedays and tour this former prison settlement on the island of Tasmania.
- Get the flexibility you need and tour Port Arthur at your own pace without having to wait for groups or rely on tour agencies.
- Learn about the history and architecture of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
What’s included
- Unlimited access to the historic site of Port Arthur for 2 days.
- Access to more than 30 places of interest such as historic buildings and ruins.
- Guided tours and presentations included.
- Audio guide, map and information guide.
Select participants and date
Step by Step
With this 2-day pass to the Port Arthur Historic Site, you'll get a first-hand look at the history of this important Tasmanian site. The pass gives you access to over 30 sights, guided talks, an audio guide and even a harbour cruise. Plus, Port Arthur is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
With this two-day pass you'll see the ruins of the old prison, the historic buildings and the beautiful gardens surrounding the site. You'll also enjoy guided tours, exhibitions and presentations that will give you a better understanding of life in this 19th century prison settlement.
During your visit, you can tour the site at your own pace, stopping at the places that catch your eye. With the pass you will have the opportunity to embark on a 20-minute harbour cruise and enjoy views of the bay and the surrounding area. You'll also learn about Australia's colonial history and the lives of the prisoners who were held at Port Arthur.