As of the 2021 census, Burnie has a population of 19,918, with a municipality area of 600 square kilometres (230 sq mi), administered by the City of Burnie. [8] Burnie’s economy has …

See what other travelers like to do, based on ratings and number of bookings. Book these experiences for a closer look at the region. From quick jaunts to full-day outings. These …

Burnie is the perfect stop during a seaside drive exploring the northwest coast. It is a unique town worth an afternoon to experience the town's reinvention as a maker's enclave.

There’s more to this bustling sea-port city than industry. Stop a while and get a taste of the beaches, parks and produce of Burnie.

Discover Burnie is the Gateway to Tasmania’s wilderness; beaches, pure air, rich land, great produce and visitor experiences.

It was the centre of a municipality from 1907 and was designated a city in 1988. Burnie lies on the Bass Highway to Launceston (92 miles [148 km] east) at the junction of the main western and …

Aug 26, 2025 · There are so many things to do in Burnie. Use this ultimate guide to plan a trip packed with culture, wine, food and walking.

Burnie, a coastal city on Tasmania’s northwest, has a story of transformation that few places can match. From its origins as a vital industrial hub to its current status as a thriving destination for …

The top attractions to visit in the center of Burnie are the Burnie Regional Museum, Burnie Park, and the Little Penguin Observation Centre. Near the city, you’ll also find Fern Glade Platypus …

Burnie, a coastal gem on Tasmania’s North West, sits beautifully along the shores of Emu Bay. Known for its proud industrial heritage, this vibrant city is the perfect gateway to Tasmania’s …