A detailed guidebook for travelling Tasmania, covering how to navigate 60 back road routes on trips like the Tarkine loop in the north west, or Recherche Bay and Cockle Creek in the south, with plenty in between.
The Union Steam Ship Company's official tourist guide to Tasmania, illustrated throughout with photographs by J.W. Beattie, and printed at The Mercury Office, Hobart, 1898.
A beautifully presented photographic book that celebrates the unique style and spirit of Tasmania’s smaller towns including Deloraine, Evandale, Ross, Richmond, Strahan, Stanley, Bothwell, Queenstown, Triabunna, Derby, Franklin and Beaconsfield.
A beautiful photographic tribute to thirteen of Tasmania's small towns, including Campbell Town, Penguin, Hamilton, Zeehan, Cygnet, Sorell, Fingal, Whitemark, Sheffield, Dunalley, Bicheno, Westbury and Oatlands.
Richard Flanagan's investigation into the Tasmanian salmon farming industry — published in April 2021 and drawing on years of research into an industry that has become one of Tasmania's largest, most politically connected and least scrutinised. Flanagan examines the environmental impacts of open-net pen salmon farming in Tasmanian waters — the effect on wild fish populations and marine ecosystems, the use of chemicals and dyes, the treatment of seals and other marine wildlife, and the political relationships that have allowed the industry to operate with limited oversight.
Chris Bell's sixth book — a retrospective of fifty of his finest photographs from over 40 years photographing Tasmania's wild places, published to coincide with his major exhibition at the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery in Launceston in September 2025.
Volume One of the Tasmanian classic Trampled Wilderness introduces the absorbing history of the opening up of Tasmania's South West in the early part of the 1800s.