An attractions pass is only as current as the operator who still honours it. Historic names that appeared on this domain — including iVenture-style visitor cards — are a historical listing, details unverified. They are not a SKU we sell.
Two different products people still mix up
- National parks pass — required for Tasmania’s nineteen national parks. Buy it through the channels Parks Tasmania currently lists. This is the pass for Freycinet, South Bruny, Hartz, Tasman walking areas, Cradle.
- Multi-attraction visitor cards — commercial bundles that once packaged historic sites, wildlife parks or day activities. Inclusions move. Brands move. Some disappear.
The 2013 page on this slug treated a card as a tour-planning shortcut. That can still be true in a year when a card exists and matches the sites you would pay for anyway. It is false when the card’s list is a zoo of places you will not reach.
How to decide, without our arithmetic
- If your week is mostly national parks and lookouts, start with the parks pass and stop.
- If your week is Port Arthur plus a cluster of paid indoor sites in one city, look at whatever bundle those sites currently advertise — on their pages.
- If you cannot name the sites, you do not need a card.
We will not invent a break-even number of attractions. We will not reprint a 2011 inclusions list.
Tours are not a card
A guided day sometimes includes site tickets. That is an operator decision. Ask them. This desk will not guess.
Heritage .html on this slug 301s to the slash path. For the loops that should decide your tickets, use itineraries.