Mount Wellington Descent Cycling Tour departs Hobart

The Mt Wellington Descent is by far the most fun and exciting activity you can do in a short amount of time in Tasmania. This three hour adventure departs daily to the top of Mt Wellington with a thrilling ride back to sea level. For your slice of Tasmanian adventure, book this tour today!

Rising to a height of 1270 metres, Mt Wellington is a spectacular and panoramic backdrop for the city of Hobart.
Take in the views of the distant mountain ranges of the southwest, to the sprawling city of Hobart below. Then follow your guide on a downhill descent of the mountain. Watch the alpine terrain gradually being replaced by a magnificent forest and stop on several occasions to take in the varying views and snap a picture or two.

The winding mountain road takes you down to the foothills where you can choose to experience the thrill of the off-road section. Ride 5km of winding, twisting ups and downs - only for the adventurous at heart. Regroup for a snack then complete the ride at Salamanca Place on the waterfront of Hobart.

This is a fun tour designed for all levels of fitness

What customer's have had to say:

"The perfect level of fun/challenge without being too scary. Really loved it." - Jacolyn (Victoria, Australia)

"It was great, good fun." - Chris, ages 12yrs (New South Wales, Australia)

"Awesome trip. Fabulous scenery. Fabulous hosts. I enjoyed every minute." - Gordon (South Australia)

"Thank you so much! The leaders were great teachers and very patient and easy-going! Made for a wonderful day!" - Chelsea (Washington, USA)

"It was a wonderful experience. I've never mountain biked before and they were very patient. I'd love to do it again!" - Bobbie (New South Wales, Australia)

"A thoroughly enjoyable experience, even for very inexperienced bike-riders! I felt safe at all times and thoroughly enjoyed the scenery too. Would recommend to anyone." - Bruce and Elaine (New South Wales, Australia)

Read more information about the Mount Wellington Descent Cycling Tour departs Hobart »