Experience art and music at Queenstown and Lynchford Stations, bridged by a sonic journey through the hidden forest.

The train is departing soon

Join us on Saturday 3 October for a one of a kind evening journey with the West Coast Wilderness Railway that brings experimental art to one of the most remote places on earth.

A railway track passing through a lush, dark green forest, curving gently to the left between steep, tree-lined embankments. Photography by Ollie Khedun.

Celebrate under a dark sky before our clocks roll forward

A program of free music welcomes you to the warmth of Queenstown Station. Ticket holders are transported to Lynchford, a rail station perched between the Queen River and the ancient Gondwana rainforest.

Meanwhile the serenading continues in Queenstown until the Train returns for one final collective sonic collision.

Railway tracks extending straight into a very dark, dense forest. The lower half of the image and the foreground tracks are heavily obscured by thick, glowing white mist or smoke, while a faint opening of natural light is visible at the end of the trees.

Your trip west

The remote West Coast of Lutruwita/Tasmania is reached by a stunning wilderness drive via the Lyell or Murchison Highways. Allow at least four hours to drive to the region from Launceston or Nipaluna/Hobart.

Silhouettes of two people on the back of a train looking out at tracks receding into a dense, dark forest.

The Unconformity acknowledges the Palawa people as the original and traditional custodians of Lutruwita/Tasmania. We commit to working respectfully to honour their ongoing cultural and spiritual connections to this land.