Trail Fast Facts
Lauderdale to Seven Mile Beach Track is a 6.5km, grade 3 hike in Lauderdale, Tasmania. This hike typically takes 2 hours to complete.
Hike Overview
Traverse the captivating landscapes along the Lauderdale to Seven Mile Beach Track, a thrilling 6.5km Grade 3 hike nestled in the scenic vistas of Lauderdale, Tasmania. Plan for an exhilarating 2-hour adventure as you navigate this gravel path, weaving between the rugged expanse of Single Hill and the dramatic coastline, treating yourself to panoramic views of Seven Mile Beach and the majestic Frederick Henry Bay.
Commencing your journey, prepare to be awestruck by the breathtaking vistas that unfold before you, stretching as far as the eye can see. The track culminates at the southern terminus of Seven Mile Beach, offering a perfect spot to pause and immerse yourself in the natural splendor that surrounds you. The one-hour journey each way promises an immersive experience, allowing ample time to soak in the coastal beauty.
While the majority of the trail offers a leisurely stroll, be prepared for a brief yet invigorating challenge as you encounter a short and slightly steep section where the track crosses a gully midway along. As you approach the Seven Mile Beach endpoint, anticipate a gradual increase in elevation, with sturdy steps guiding your descent onto the sandy shores.
Track Grade
Grade 3 (Moderate) - Walks for Most Fitness Levels: Grade 3 on the AWTGS represents moderate walking tracks. These are ideal for walkers with some fitness who are comfortable with some hills and uneven terrain. While suitable for most ages, some bushwalking experience is recommended to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience. Tracks may have short, steep hill sections, a rough surface, and many steps. The total distance of a Grade 3 walk can be up to 20 kilometers.
Tips
There is a short and slightly steep section of track where it crosses a gully midway along. The track becomes steeper at the Seven Mile Beach end with steps providing access onto the beach.
Map and GPX file
Max elevation: 39 m
Min elevation: 6 m
Total climbing: 129 m
Total descent: -129 m
For more information on this trail, visit Greater Hobart Trails
Trailhead
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Photo gallery
If you’ve got some great shots from this hike, I’d love to see them! Please upload your .jpg files here to help inspire other hikers and show off the beauty of the trail.
A quick note: Uploading your photos doesn’t mean you lose ownership. You’ll be credited for any photos you share, and you can request to have them removed at any time.
About the region
Lauderdale is a town on the outskirts of Hobart, capital of Tasmania, Australia. The population of Lauderdale is approximately 2,388. The town is situated on the eastern side of a thin isthmus that connects the South Arm Peninsula to the mainland.
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Adventure with Confidence: Register Your Trip Plans
Before you hit the trail, take a moment to fill out our trip intentions form. It’s a simple way to share important details about your hike with family or friends. If things don’t go as planned and you’re not back on time, they can easily notify emergency services, helping to ensure a quick response and reducing worry. Enjoy your outdoor adventure knowing that you’ve taken a smart step for your safety.
Gear to consider
What you carry in your pack will depend on the weather, terrain, time of year, type of adventure, and personal preferences. Having trouble deciding what gear’s right for you? My free planning, food and packing checklists provide an introduction to things your could consider (as well as the Ten Essentials) on your day, overnight and multi-day adventures. Customise your kit according to your personal needs, always considering safety first.Â
Explore Safe
While planning your hike, it’s important to check official government sources for updated information, temporary closures and trail access requirements. Before hitting the trail, check local weather and bushfire advice for planned burns and bushfire warnings and let someone know before you go. Plan ahead and hike safely.
Weather
Acknowledgement of Country
Trail Hiking Australia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the lands on which we hike and pay respects to their Elders, past and present, and we acknowledge the First Nations people of other communities who may be here today.