Cape Hauy

E472679

Cape Hauy is a dramatic coastal headland on Tasmania’s Tasman Peninsula, known for its towering sea cliffs, striking rock formations, and popular hiking track with expansive ocean views.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf coastal landform
headland
country Australia
hasApproximateWalkingTime 4–5 hours return
hasClimbingArea The Candlestick NERFINISHED
The Totem Pole NERFINISHED
hasEcosystem coastal heathland
sea cliff vegetation
hasFeature steep stair sections
viewing platforms
hasGeologicalFeature dolerite columns
rock stacks
sea cliffs
hasHazard sheer cliff edges
strong coastal winds
hasProtectionStatus protected area within national park
hasRecreationActivity birdwatching
bushwalking
photography
hasSurface formed walking track
hasTrail Cape Hauy Track NERFINISHED
hasTrailType out-and-back track
hasViewOf Pacific Ocean
Tasman Sea NERFINISHED
isAccessedFrom Fortescue Bay campground NERFINISHED
isNearby Cape Pillar NERFINISHED
Cape Raoul NERFINISHED
Fortescue Bay NERFINISHED
isPartOf Three Capes region NERFINISHED
isPopularWith hikers
rock climbers
tourists
knownFor dramatic coastal scenery
hiking track
ocean views
rock climbing routes
towering sea cliffs
locatedIn Australia
Tasman Peninsula NERFINISHED
Tasmania NERFINISHED
managingAuthority Parks and Wildlife Service Tasmania NERFINISHED
partOf Tasman National Park NERFINISHED
region southeastern Tasmania
trailDifficulty moderate
trailUse hiking

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Tasman Peninsula contains Cape Hauy