Trowunna Wildlife Park day tour from Launceston & the Marakoopa caves at Mole Creek

8 hours

$200 per person

Optional trip to Launceston Cataract Gorge if time permits

$200 per person

OR

$630 private charter for 1 - 4 passengers

Trowunna Wildlife Park & Mole Creek Caves

Be amazed by the natural formations of Tasmania's caves on our Mole Creek cave tour.

Marakoopa and King Solomons caves at Mole Creek provide a wonderful opportunity to take a deeper look into the fascinating world of 'karst' limestone landscapes.

At Trowunna you can see more than 35 species of birds and native animals and see Tasmanian devils being hand fed.

Book this tour

At the foot of the Great Western Tiers sits Trowunna Wildlife Park near Mole Creek not far from Cradle Mountain.

The Mole Creek Karst National Park was declared in 1996 to provide protection for some of the finest and most visited cave systems in Tasmania and includes Marakoopa and King Solomons Caves.

Tour Itinerary

Pick up from Launceston CBD at 09:00;
Drop off in Launceston CBD at around17:00;
Tour Duration approximately 8 hours;
Entry fees included for 1 x Mole Creek Cave and Trowunna Wildlife Park and Salmon Farm tour.

Elizabeth Town - Visit Christmas Hills Raspberry Farm and test the chocolate covered fruits;
Chudleigh - Visit the Melita Honey Farm for all things honey related. (Not open on Saturdays) ;
Red Hills - Visit the 41 South salmon and ginseng farm and taste the smoked salmon or tour the salmon ponds;
Mole Creek - Visit Trowunna Wildlife Park and get up close and personal with our endemic wildlife and stop for lunch in historic Mole Creek;
Wild Caves - Visit King Solomons or Marakoopa caves and experience underground life in another dimension.
Alum Cliffs-Tulampanga - this lookout is located over the Mersey River which runs through the valley and flowing through Alum Cliffs Gorge, which can be quickly reached on foot.
Optional side trip if time permits: Launceston's Cataract Gorge - Stroll around the gorge and over the suspension bridge and learn about the early history of Launceston and spot native animals en route.