There are a whole swag of adventures to keep you more than busy on the Tasman peninsula. Here are some.
 
 Hiking /Bushwalking Those boots were made for walking, here at Cape Raoukl, so a great way to get in touch with the Tasman National Park is to use them. For me the most rewarding day hikes are Cape Raoul, Shipstern Bluff, Cape Hauy and Crescent Bay. A multi day hike can be taken for those keen to get up close to Cape Pillar and Tasman Island. An Iconic hiking trail is now under proposal to link all these hikes together called The 3 Capes Track. 

 Kayaking Kayaking on the Tasman Peninsula would have to rank high in world class sites. The towering sea cliffs are littered with caves to explore and sealife to interact with. Sections of the Peninsulas coastline is well battered so experienced kayakers can be put to test in these exposed areas. However novice kayakers can find sheltered bays like Norfolk Bay, Parsons Bay, Fortescue Bay, Safety Cove and Port Arthur to explore.   Here at Safety cove with Tasman Island in the background

Boat Tours   For those not so keen on their own paddle power scenic boat trips can be arranged. You just put your feet up and take it all in. You can even bring in an esky load of your own caught fish with a fishing charter boat. For more info visit http://www.sealife.com.au/

 Surfing Due to the recent  media exposure of the world class monstor wave of Shipstern Bluff surfing on the Tasman Peninsula has become popular for visitors. However due to the dangers involved with a jet ski tow in wave at shippies its not advised for the average surfer and best left for the professionals. There are more realistic waves that are not so life threatening that can be found at other beaches like Roaring Beach, Pirates Bay and RemarKable Cave, just to name a few. Pictured below is the surf at Remarks (Remarkable Cave) and the dramatic access where you paddle through the cave to enter the surf                      

Diving  Diving on the Tasman Peninsula is definitely world class with its pristine waters, You just have to look above the shoreline to see that it is going to be just as interesting below. From sea caves to sea dragons and kelp forests, Eaglehawk dive center leads the way with all the services you need, visit http://www.eaglehawkdive.com.au/

Cycling  Cycling on the Tasman peninsula is very popular, especially touring. In fact it is how I first discovered the place. There are some challenging hills, but what goes up must come down, Yahooooo!!
 There are few cars to trouble you and you can also find logging roads that have no cars at all.
This photo,  actually at Mt Ann in Tassy's Southwest.
Find your own secluded campsite, This one on the blow hole arch Eaglehawk Neck.  These crazy English lads even touring on BMX bikes even have an inflatable boat,surf and skateboard.  A more tame French couple only had a tennis racquet to play with.