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50% off Fares and Accommodation for Sailings in 2025 @ Spirit of Tasmania Cruises

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50% off Fares and Accommodation for Sailings in 2025 @ Spirit of Tasmania Cruises
Go to Deal
Dammian Miller on 19/11/2024 - 22:15 spiritoftasmania.com.au (2431 clicks)
Last edited 19/11/2024 - 22:22 by 1 other user

It's a sweet deal - 50% discount on fares and ship accommodation for trips during 2025. Time to visit one of Australia's best tourist destinations!

*Terms and conditions: 50% off applies to adult, child and pensioner passenger fares, and cabins fares on selected day and night sailings between 1 February and 30 June 2025. Excludes Deluxe Cabins. Recliner included in night sailings. Offer applies to new bookings only made between 18 November and 2 December 2024. Red Hot Conditions apply. Fares available for a limited time, until sold out. A $10 booking fee applies per person each way for non-internet bookings. Booking fees apply to non-internet bookings.

Spirit of Tasmania's Black Friday Sale
Jump onboard our Black Friday sale for 50% off fares and accommodation for sailings in 2025.

With no luggage limits and Black Friday savings you can pack more into your trip. Bring your kids, your pets, your kayak and everything you need for a limitless Tassie adventure.

Spirit of Tasmania's Black Friday sale fares apply to adult, child and pensioner passenger fares, and cabin fares (excluding Deluxe Cabins) on selected day and night sailings between 1 February and 30 June 2025.

Make plans and sail for less in 2025 but hurry, Black Friday sale fares are available for a short time only. Spirit of Tasmania's Black Friday sale ends 2 December 2024.

This is part of Black Friday / Cyber Monday deals for 2024
Travel Accommodation Black Friday Cruise

Related Stores

Spirit of Tasmania
Spirit of Tasmania

Comments

  • michael9865 on 19/11/2024 - 22:30
    +4

    when did taking a car get so expensive used to be like $99

    • Froot Loops on 19/11/2024 - 22:46

      It's doubled since 2019. Pretty sure it was $220 one-way for the car last time (2023). Accommodation is cheaper than it was before

  • 0FoxGiven on 19/11/2024 - 22:46
    +19

    Geezzzas… $1000 bucks for a return trip for a family of three with a car AFTER DISCOUNTS! For short trips, flying to Tassie and renting a car works out much cheaper

    • ganjadeals on 19/11/2024 - 23:00
      +2

      I went to Tassie last year and really wanted to take my car and experience sailing on their ship. But it was more expensive than flying 2 adults + 1 child (return) and the rental car in Tassie. Maybe better for people with caravans as they save on accommodation too.

  • BugsBunnyAUS on 19/11/2024 - 23:00

    I was looking at heading over to Tasmania for a few days cycling via the ferry, does anyone know what the deal is with bikes on intercity buses? I couldn't find any info online (though maybe my google skills failing…). Half price on the ferry makes it tempting for a few days.

    • brotherfranciz on 20/11/2024 - 00:18
      +3

      Yeah, I've been wanting to tour Tassie on my road bike too (I follow Richie Porte on Strava and the rides seem pretty epic). I've also struggled with the logistics… and have basically given up.

      I just did a little googling and found this (maybe contact the author for more details?): https://bikepacking.com/plog/tasmanian-bikepacking-memoir/

      We steeled ourselves and set off into the dark across the Tasman Bridge into Hobart to catch the 6 a.m. bus to Launceston. The buses in Tassie are great, the staff are jovial and friendly, and despite only having a “small” coach, the driver easily accommodated our overweight bikes. I can highly recommend both Tassielink and Kinetic (formerly Tas Redline). Just be sure to call them and book in advance, as they have limited bike space.

      • BugsBunnyAUS on 20/11/2024 - 00:47

        I would look at taking the gravel bike over with my saddle pack. But same issue, I was looking to go a couple of weeks ago but the total lack of info online made me give up as well.

        Thanks for the link. Some more food for thought I guess.

  • movieman on 19/11/2024 - 23:12

    Why are cars so expensive to take over?!???

    • AsukaST on 19/11/2024 - 23:25
      +3

      Because you can't drive it over the sea.
      So they can charge you whatever they want.

      • FLICKIT on 19/11/2024 - 23:42
        +5

        It's classed as a "National Highway" and it's very heavily subsidized by the federal Gov, for decades it's been $99 each way for a standard vehicle but a year or so ago they jacked the prices significantly, I assume to help cover the cost of all the flickups with the new ships…. (we're paying $1.2 million per month to store one of our new ships in Scotland rather than store it here in Aus for much less money because the Tas gov don't want it sitting here unused advertising how badly they've screwed up, grrr)

        • wfdTamar on 20/11/2024 - 05:58
          +2

          1. I agree it’s an epic stuff up and hopefully all involved got the boot. I mean - buy a vehicle - make sure the bluddy driveway can fit it before it’s delivered - how hard is that?

          2. Not sure that $1.2m is correct. Not sure it’s even in Scotland yet.

          3. They’re trying to lease it out over there which at least might make some money. That’s better than sitting unused here for 2 years.

  • Salternative on 19/11/2024 - 23:45
    +8

    yup, 2 kids 2 adults, accommodation for those 7 hours and we are looking at $2100 plus and thats with the discount , who in their sane minds takes this ferry when its way cheaper and easier to just fly and rent a car , I guess they want chumps to pay for their mismanagement .

    https://www.afr.com/companies/transport/tasmania-ferry-failu…

    Well thats another aussie business that will soon go the way of the dodo . Unless the taxpayer cow is milked again as it will lead to "job losses " for hardworking " battlers", cue a current affair story about 3 kids , husband looking sad, and wife sniffling .

    • FLICKIT on 19/11/2024 - 23:48
      +3

      Well thats another aussie business that will soon go the way of the dodo

      It's not really an "Aussie Business"… It's owned by the Tas Gov and heavily subsidized by the federal Gov ;) … It's not going anywhere, it's part of the National Highway system…. …

      • Salternative on 20/11/2024 - 00:07

        sure doesnt look subsidized to me , even with australia's, or Tassie's HCOL .

        Well there you go, the Geniuses business plan is that some ppl will pay the extortionate fares, and the shortfall from the cratering revenue and patronage will be made up by the fed govt, aka the cow that can be endlessly milked. Short term, they cook the books to make the mismanagement look less bad.

  • Feijoa on 20/11/2024 - 01:04

    and the fares are hugely subsidised by the government. such a rort.

  • Tollery on 20/11/2024 - 16:25
    +1

    Last trip was horrible (Spirit 1), engine louder then expected, hallways wide enough for one person with a bag, people confused where to go, following the cabin numbers all the way middle of the hallway to find your number is on the other side (507,508,509,512,513) wait times was blown out (waiting 5 hours past check in time to board with the car running) with only a text message saying "sorry for the inconvenience", No offer of for a coupon or meal for the inconvenience. Everything including accommodation cost around $1,000 and that was a few months ago. Of course there is more that happened, I've said too much :P

    I wouldn't go again, fly and rent a car is next.

  • dave888au on 23/11/2024 - 20:37

    Its not to bad if you look at it as a night of accommodation on the boat.

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