Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
The moment you arrive in Tasmania, it quickly becomes clear why this island off the coast of Australia is considered one of the last great expanses of unspoiled wilderness in the world. Nearly half of its land area is protected, encompassing national parks, reserves, and zones listed as UNESCO World Heritage sites. Wave-battered cliffs, ancient rainforests, jagged mountains, colonial villages, and bold art scenes combine to create a stunning landscape where you can go from a fjord to a contemporary art museum in just a few hours’ drive.
Discovering Tasmania blends classic sites like Wineglass Bay, the Gordon River, or Port Arthur with more off-the-beaten-path experiences, such as observing Tasmanian devils in sanctuaries. Packing appropriate clothing is essential, as the island’s weather is highly changeable and can serve up four seasons in a single day.
Hobart, Between Colonial Heritage and Artistic Boldness
Hobart, the capital, alone encapsulates a good part of what makes Tasmania unique: a lively harbor surrounded by stone warehouses from the colonial era, an iconic market, a contemporary art museum as fascinating as it is disorienting, and a mountain that towers over the city, a constant reminder that nature is never far away.
Salamanca Market and the Waterfront
On the waterfront, Salamanca Place comes alive every Saturday with the Salamanca Market, often touted as Tasmania’s most visited tourist attraction. Established in 1972 and run by the city, this open-air market sets up at the foot of beautifully restored Georgian sandstone warehouses. More than 300 to 350 stalls pack the area, attracting up to 40,000 visitors each week and over a million people per year.
Salamanca Market gathers local island produce (cheeses, sourdough bread, honey, dried and fresh fruits, chocolates, biltong, South African sausages, pancakes, donuts) and crafts made from Tasmanian wood, merino wool, or leather. The atmosphere is enlivened by musicians in pedestrian laneways from 5 am to 5:30 pm. For parking, car parks are within walking distance, and an area for RVs is recommended on Evans Street. A volunteer dog-minding service (RSPCA) is even available for travelers with pets.
Right next door, Hobart’s waterfront lines up fishing boats, small cafes, restaurants, and floating fish punts where you can order your fish right on the dock. Behind it, the historic Battery Point neighborhood stretches out with its lanes lined with old cottages, cafes, and bistros, perfect for extending your stroll.
MONA, Unabashed Provocation
A twenty-minute boat ride up the Derwent River, a unique museum has established itself as one of Tasmania’s most visited sites: the Museum of Old and New Art, better known as MONA. Located in the suburb of Berriedale, this private museum was carved into a cliff. You reach it after a crossing on a ferry with quirky camouflage, which even features a “Posh Pit” space for those wanting to sip champagne in first class.
The building is described as an underground cathedral dedicated to perplexing contemporary art. The visit begins in a low-ceilinged space called “The Void,” which includes a bar to welcome visitors before they explore the galleries. The experience doesn’t rely on traditional wall labels: a digital device, similar to an iPod, provides commentary and interpretations of the surrounding artworks.
Its memorable installations range from an artificial waterfall that forms words with water to a machine mimicking the human digestive system and producing its own “waste,” along with a wall of vulva sculptures, a library painted entirely white, Egyptian mummies, a skull inlaid with insect shells, and videos inspired by Munch’s “The Scream.” The site also houses a brewery, a vineyard, restaurants, bars, and even luxury accommodation. Admission is charged, as is the ferry crossing, yet MONA remains a must-see for anyone wanting to understand the island’s cultural boldness.
Kunanyi / Mount Wellington, the Sentinel Mountain
Towering over the city, kunanyi / Mount Wellington reaches a height of 1,271 meters. In about thirty minutes by road from the center, you go from the docks to a near-alpine world, where rocks, heathlands, and sometimes even snow—even in summer—dominate. From the viewing platforms at the summit, the vista takes in Hobart, the Derwent estuary, and much of southern Tasmania. Here, you truly grasp how the nature shaped by glaciers and ancient forests remains omnipresent, even at the capital’s doorstep.
The Wild Coasts and Cliffs of the Tasman Peninsula
A little less than two hours’ drive southeast of Hobart, the Tasman Peninsula concentrates both one of Australia’s major historical sites and some of the country’s most spectacular coastal landscapes. You access it via the narrow isthmus of Eaglehawk Neck, once guarded by a “dog line” to prevent convict escapes.
Port Arthur, Memory of the British Empire’s Convicts
Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site as part of the “Australian Convict Sites,” the Port Arthur Historic Site is considered the most iconic former penal settlement in the southern hemisphere. About 97 kilometers from Hobart, this vast complex of over 40 hectares was first a timber camp in 1830, before becoming a disciplinary center for repeat offenders of the British Empire from 1833 onward. In total, between 12,500 and 14,000 convicts were sent here until its closure in 1877.
The Separate Prison symbolizes the shift from physical discipline (flogging, shackles) to psychological punishment (solitary confinement, silence, hoods), whose devastating effects on prisoners’ mental health led to the construction of an asylum in the 1860s.
Today, the site is managed by a dedicated authority and welcomes over 250,000 visitors a year. The entry ticket grants access for two consecutive days and typically includes an introductory guided tour of about forty minutes, a twenty-minute cruise in the bay passing the Isle of the Dead—the cemetery for convicts, soldiers, and civilians—and the site of the Point Puer boys’ prison, the British Empire’s first reformatory for boys. Thematic tours like the Commandant’s Tour, escape stories, or exploring the island cemetery allow for a deeper discovery. In the evening, a lantern-lit tour immerses the site in a highly popular ghost story atmosphere.
The number of people killed in the mass shooting at Port Arthur in 1996, an event that led to major reform of Australian firearms legislation.
To give an overview of the historical density of Port Arthur, the table below summarizes some key elements.
| Element | Key Detail |
|---|---|
| Penal Period | 1833–1877 (site founded in 1830 as a timber camp) |
| Estimated Number of Convicts | 12,500 to 14,000 |
| Site Area | > 40 hectares, over 30 buildings and ruins |
| Economic Functions | Timber, shipbuilding, agriculture, milling, trade workshops |
| Penal System | First corporal punishment, then psychological isolation (Separate Prison) |
| UNESCO Site | Part of the “Australian Convict Sites” (inscribed 2010) |
Cliffs, Arches, and Sea Caves of Tasman National Park
Around Port Arthur, the peninsula reveals a string of spectacular geological phenomena protected by Tasman National Park. The sea cliffs are among the highest in the southern hemisphere, nearing 300 meters, offering an almost vertical dolerite face plunging into the sea. Natural arches like Tasman Arch, chasms like Devil’s Kitchen or the Blowhole, and the Tessellated Pavement—a slab of rock whose cracks form a regular paving pattern—illustrate the power of erosion.
Explore the iconic cliffs and spectacular marine formations near Port Arthur in Tasmania.
A natural tunnel carved by the ocean into the cliff, accessible after descending a flight of steps.
Trails offering constant views of rock columns and seabirds along the cliffs.
Famous multi-day hike following these exceptional cliffs.
At sea, cruises of about three hours skirt the park’s coastline. They pass beneath waterfalls cascading directly into the ocean, glide past sea caves, and go to observe seal colonies, as well as dolphins and even passing whales.
Freycinet and Wineglass Bay, Tasmania’s Postcard Face
On the east coast, Freycinet National Park offers perhaps the most widely circulated image of Tasmania: Wineglass Bay, an almost perfect cove, bordered by a crescent of white sand and turquoise water, framed by the pink granite rocks of the Hazards. International rankings and repeated photos have made this beach one of the most famous in the world.
Wineglass Bay and Granitic Landscapes
The park, established in 1916, spans a peninsula made of granite mountains, sheltered bays, and long, nearly deserted beaches. From the trailhead parking lot, a walk considered one of Tasmania’s “Great Short Walks” leads to the Wineglass Bay Lookout: about 1.3 km of uphill with 600 steps, for a round trip of approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes. From there, you can extend the hike by descending to the beach itself, at the cost of about 1,000 more steps. The effort is well rewarded by the sense of isolation and the beauty of the place, especially outside peak season.
More experienced hikers take on Mount Amos, whose ascent involves sections of rock scrambling, but offers a breathtaking bird’s-eye view of the bay. Other gentler trails lead to Sleepy Bay, with its pink-tinged pebble beach, or Honeymoon Bay, a small cove at the foot of the Hazards, ideal for a swim facing the purple shadow of the mountains at sunset. Further on, Friendly Beaches and Hazards Beach stretch for kilometers of pale sand with relatively low visitation.
The following table gives an idea of the diversity of sites within the park.
| Place | Main Characteristics |
|---|---|
| Wineglass Bay | Perfectly curved beach, white sand, turquoise water |
| Mount Amos | Challenging hike with panoramic bay views |
| Honeymoon Bay | Small inlet, orange-hued rocks, swimming and picnic area |
| Sleepy Bay | Pink-tinged pebble cove, accessible by a short trail |
| Friendly Beaches | Long, wild beach, lightly visited |
| Cape Tourville | Easy loop trail around the lighthouse, coastal and island views |
The village of Coles Bay serves as the park’s gateway, with accommodations, restaurants, and cruise departures. A scenic road, the Great Eastern Drive, follows the coast from Orford and Swansea to St Helens, offering multiple viewpoints over coves and beaches.
Wildlife, Sea, and Coastal Gastronomy
Freycinet and the east coast are also prime territory for wildlife viewing: wallabies, pademelons, and echidnas are common on trails and around campgrounds, while dolphins, seals, and migrating whales can be spotted offshore. Kayaking trips, scenic cruises, or simple swims in the clear waters complete the program.
Seafood lovers can visit local marine farms to sample oysters, mussels, scallops, or rock lobster. These tasting sites are sometimes located just minutes from hiking trails.
Bay of Fires, White Beaches and Orange Rocks
Further north on the northeast coast, the Bay of Fires unfurls nearly 50 kilometers of shoreline between Binalong Bay and Eddystone Point. The contrast between the dazzling white sand, turquoise water, and granite boulders covered in vivid orange lichen makes for an instantly recognizable landscape.
Binalong Bay offers some accommodations at the southern entrance, while the more remote sectors of The Gardens and Eddystone Point lighthouse give a sense of extreme isolation. The main activities are simple: hiking between beaches, exploring rock pools at low tide, swimming, snorkeling, and camping in designated areas.
This coast is also a photographer’s paradise, particularly at dawn and dusk, when the orange rocks glow and the sea takes on a milky hue in long exposures.
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair, the Mountainous Heart of the Tasmanian Wilderness
Inland, Tasmania reveals a completely different face in Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park. This park of over 1,600 km², part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, is the sanctuary of a range of sharp mountains, deep glacial lakes, buttongrass moorlands, and ancient forests. It notably includes the iconic peak of Cradle Mountain in the north and Lake St Clair in the south, Australia’s deepest lake.
A Dual Park, Two Gateways
The park is structured around two main access points, with no direct road connecting them: the Cradle Mountain area in the north, accessible from Launceston via Sheffield or Mole Creek, and the Lake St Clair area in the south, reached from Hobart via the Lyell Highway to Derwent Bridge. A paid shuttle system links the Cradle Mountain Visitor Center to main trailheads, notably Dove Lake. During shuttle operating hours, private vehicles are generally not permitted on the road to Dove Lake, limiting pressure on this fragile environment.
The park’s information centers, with exhibitions, advice, pass sales, and sometimes cafes, serve as a starting base. Picnic areas equipped with electric barbecues are also dotted throughout the main sectors, and accommodations range from the simple cabins at Waldheim to more comfortable lodges just outside the park.
Park Information Centers
Hiking, from Interpretive Trails to Six-Day Treks
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair is a hiker’s paradise, with trails for all levels, from a half-hour forest walk to challenging multi-day treks. At the foot of Cradle Mountain, Dove Lake offers an easy circuit of about a dozen kilometers (around two hours) around the lake, with constant views of the peak and the famous wooden boat shed on the shore. Short walks like the Enchanted Walk or the Pencil Pine Falls and Rainforest Walk plunge you into mosses, ferns, and creeks worthy of Gondwanan forests.
For experienced hikers, the summit climb of Cradle Mountain is an advanced-level hike. It involves boulder scrambling and significant elevation gain, for a total estimated duration of 5 to 8 hours depending on the route chosen. Other spectacular viewpoints over lakes and surrounding ridges are accessible from Marion’s Lookout, Hansons Peak, or Crater Peak.
The jewel of long-distance hiking remains the Overland Track, which connects the Cradle Mountain area to Lake St Clair over 65 to 80 km depending on variations, taking five to six days. This trail crosses a mosaic of landscapes—open plateaus, forested valleys, moorlands, lakes—and passes at the foot of several of the island’s highest peaks, like Barn Bluff or Mount Ossa. During the peak season, access requires a booking and a specific fee, limiting numbers and allowing the park to fund maintenance and management.
A few figures summarize the park’s importance for hiking:
| Key Indicator | Approximate Value |
|---|---|
| Park Area | > 1,614 km² |
| Number of peaks among Tasmania’s 10 highest | 7 |
| Overland Track Length | 65–80 km depending on route, 5–6 days walking |
| Cradle Mountain Max. Altitude | Approx. 1,512 m |
| Typical Dove Lake Circuit Duration | About 2 hours (6.2 km) |
The climate here is harsh and changeable: snow possible any season, sudden fogs, strong winds. Authorities stress essential equipment (waterproof clothing, warm layers, suitable footwear, possibly a personal locator beacon) and the need to check weather alerts and not venture alone on high-difficulty routes.
Endemic Wildlife and Ancient Forests
Beyond its landscapes, the park is a stronghold for many species endemic to Tasmania. You can regularly observe wombats—especially around Ronny Creek—pademelons, wallabies, echidnas, platypus, and birds like flame robins or dusky robins. True to Tassie, Tasmanian devils also haunt these mountains, though seeing them in the wild remains rare. The Devils @ Cradle facility, located at the park entrance, helps visitors understand the conservation programs in place to combat the contagious facial tumour disease decimating the species.
In spring and summer, the moorlands are covered in alpine wildflowers. In autumn, the fagus (Nothofagus gunnii), Australia’s only deciduous tree, changes color from yellow to red. This phenomenon attracts photographers and recalls this flora’s ancient link with Gondwanan forests.
The Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, an Extraordinary Block of Nature
Beyond the famous major parks, a large part of southwestern and central Tasmania is grouped under a single designation: the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area (TWWHA). At approximately 15,800 km²—nearly a quarter of the state’s area—this protected zone is among the largest expanses of intact temperate wilderness on the planet. It boasts an exceptional wealth of landscapes—karst systems, glacial lakes, dolerite peaks, inland fjords—and biodiversity, and meets seven of the ten UNESCO inscription criteria, a record shared with only one other site in the world.
The region encompasses several major national parks like Southwest, Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers, Walls of Jerusalem, Mount Field, and part of Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair. Nature tourism activities here are varied: hiking (South Coast Track, Arthur Ranges), rafting (Franklin and Gordon rivers), caving (Mole Creek Karst), and viewing thousand-year-old trees (Eucalyptus regnans, Huon pines).
More than 80% of this territory is classified as strict “wilderness,” with no permanent development, and there is a strong emphasis here on visitor responsibility: campfires are prohibited in favor of stoves, shoe disinfection to prevent the spread of fungal pathogens, staying on trails, and respecting Aboriginal sites, which testify to continuous human presence for over 35,000 years. It’s also within this vast area that sites like Sarah Island, a former penal settlement in Macquarie Harbour, or remnants of early hydroelectric projects are located, proof of historical tensions between exploitation and preservation.
Strahan, Macquarie Harbour and the Dark Waters of the Gordon River
On the west coast, far from the east coast’s postcard landscapes, the port village of Strahan nestles on the edge of Macquarie Harbour, a vast body of water six times larger than Sydney Harbour. This port, once linked to timber and mining, is now best known as the starting point for cruises on the Gordon River, another classic among Tasmania’s must-see tourist sites.
Marine excursions from Strahan begin by crossing Hells Gates, the historically treacherous harbor entrance. They continue up the World Heritage-listed Gordon River, whose tannin-stained dark waters reflect the ancient forests lining its banks. Stops allow visitors to walk through these forests on boardwalks and visit Sarah Island, a former penal settlement known for its severity before Port Arthur.
Nearby, the historic West Coast Wilderness Railway has been converted into a tourist attraction. It connects Strahan to Queenstown through rainforests using steam locomotives, adding a heritage touch to this immersion in the wild west. Not far away, the Henty Dunes, reaching up to 30 meters high, offer a playground for walking or some sliding activities.
Bruny Island and Maria Island, Two Islands, Two Vibes
The Tasmanian mainland isn’t alone: over 300 islands surround its coasts. Among them, Bruny Island and Maria Island are two particularly popular destinations, each with its own style.
Bruny Island, Island Gastronomy and Rare Wildlife
South of Hobart, a short ferry crossing from Kettering leads to Bruny Island, actually two landmasses—North and South Bruny—connected by a narrow isthmus called The Neck. A staircase leads to a lookout on this isthmus, offering one of the island’s most iconic images: the view of two sandy spits framing the ocean.
Bruny Island is famous for its unique wildlife, including a rare population of white (blonde) wallabies, echidnas, and a colony of little penguins nesting on the beaches near The Neck. Nature cruises also allow for viewing coastal scenery (cliffs and caves) as well as marine wildlife like dolphins, seals, and sometimes whales.
In terms of flavors, Bruny has built a solid reputation: ultra-fresh oysters, artisan cheeses, chocolates, wines from local vineyards, and even single malt whisky are among the products highlighted along a “gourmet trail” linking producers.
On the southern part of the island, South Bruny National Park protects long surf beaches, cliffs, and trails like the Fluted Cape Walk near Adventure Bay. The Cape Bruny Lighthouse, perched on a rocky headland, also tells a chapter of the region’s maritime history.
Maria Island, a Car-Free Sanctuary
Off the east coast, Maria Island National Park is accessible only by a ferry of about half an hour from the village of Triabunna. Once you disembark, no private vehicles: the island is car-free, reinforcing its character as a natural refuge. Visitors get around on foot or by bike, among the remnants of an old probation station for convicts—now World Heritage-listed—and highly varied landscapes.
Around Darlington, the former penal village, about fifteen buildings and ruins illustrate the various colonization attempts. The Painted Cliffs show rock patterns sculpted by erosion in ochre and brown hues. The Fossil Cliffs, on the other hand, feature a multitude of marine fossils in their walls. Finally, summits like Bishop and Clerk offer panoramic ocean views.
But perhaps it’s the animals that have ensured Maria Island’s recent fame: an abundant population of very approachable wombats, wallabies, kangaroos, and an “insurance population” of Tasmanian devils relocated here to protect them from the disease affecting the species on the Tasmanian mainland. Staying overnight in the campground or bunkhouses increases your chances of observing this wildlife at dusk or dawn.
Launceston, Tamar Valley and the Northern Interior
In northern Tasmania, the city of Launceston—the island’s second-largest urban area—is another ideal base for exploring must-see sites.
Less than a fifteen-minute walk from the city center, Cataract Gorge surprises with its wild character: a five-kilometer river gorge, balcony trails, a suspension bridge, an outdoor swimming pool, and landscaped gardens. A chairlift claimed to be the longest single-span in the world, at about 308 meters, lets you float above the river.
The length in kilometers of the Tamar Valley, one of Tasmania’s primary wine regions.
The region is also home to quirky sites, like the theme town of Grindelwald, inspired by a Swiss village, and Beauty Point, where centers like Seahorse World and Platypus House offer a closer look at these iconic Australian animals. Nearby, the old Beaconsfield gold mine recalls the island’s mining heritage.
Other Major Parks and Natural Sites
It’s difficult to give an exhaustive list as Tasmania is full of spectacular places, but some parks and regions clearly deserve a place among the must-see tourist sites in Tasmania.
Mount Field National Park, located about 70 km northwest of Hobart, is one of Tasmania’s oldest. It is renowned for Russell Falls, an iconic waterfall accessible by a short, easy walk. Longer trails, like the Three Falls Circuit, lead to other waterfalls. Don’t miss the Tall Trees Walk, where you can admire Eucalyptus regnans, among the world’s tallest flowering trees.
On the north coast, Narawntapu National Park has been nicknamed the “Serengeti of Tasmania” for its vast grassy plains where wombats, wallabies, and kangaroos graze, particularly visible at sunrise and sunset. Further north still, Mount William National Park lines up long deserted beaches and abundant bird populations, while Rocky Cape blends hills, caves, and Aboriginal sites.
In the northeast, Douglas-Apsley National Park offers gorges and waterfalls that are generally less crowded. In the northwest, the Tarkine (takayna) region is home to the world’s second-largest temperate rainforest, windy beaches, and significant Aboriginal cultural sites. The Tarkine Drive allows you to discover its diversity without demanding hikes.
Finally, underground sites like Mole Creek Karst National Park or Hastings Caves and Thermal Springs in the far south offer yet another world: more than 300 caves and sinkholes at Mole Creek, some visited with a guide, and at Hastings, a network of dolomite caves complemented by a thermal spring pool with water at 28°C right in the forest.
Historic Towns and Curiosities, the Charm of Colonial Architecture
The 19th-century heritage isn’t limited to the major penal sites. Numerous villages and small towns tell the story, through their bridges, gaols (prisons), and houses, of the era when Tasmania, then Van Diemen’s Land, was a penal and later agricultural colony.
The region near Hobart concentrates major historic sites. Richmond boasts Australia’s oldest stone bridge still in use and the country’s oldest intact prison (Richmond Gaol), along with its Georgian streets and museums. Further north, Campbell Town and Ross also feature historic bridges, prisons, old churches, and trails like the Convict Brick Trail, which traces convicts’ lives through engraved bricks.
On the northwest coast, Stanley, dominated by The Nut—a steep basalt promontory, an ancient volcanic plug accessible by chairlift or a steep path—offers spectacular views over Bass Strait. Nearby, the small town of Penguin openly celebrates its mascot with a large penguin statue facing the sea. Wynyard is covered in multicolored fields in spring when the tulips bloom.
Wildlife, the Common Thread of Any Trip to Tasmania
Finally, it’s hard to talk about must-see tourist sites in Tasmania without mentioning what excites most visitors: encounters with wildlife, often unique in the world. Tasmanian devils, wombats, platypus, little penguins, wallabies, pademelons, echidnas, and a host of endemic birds literally populate the island.
Several sanctuaries and wildlife parks in Tasmania offer unique experiences to observe and support local fauna, notably the famous Tasmanian devils.
30 minutes from Hobart, rescues injured animals and participates in Tasmanian devil breeding programs.
Near Richmond, combines local and exotic species with up-close encounters.
On the road to Port Arthur, features open enclosures and hands-on experiences, with a focus on conservation.
Near Cradle Mountain, focuses on protecting the three large carnivorous marsupials: devil, spotted-tail quoll, and eastern quoll.
Near Mole Creek, houses a large collection of native animals with interactive guided tours on their biology and threats.
On the ground, the advice remains the same everywhere: prioritize dawn and dusk, drive cautiously at night to avoid collisions, never feed wild animals, keep your distance, and choose facilities recognized for their ethical practices when you wish to see species hard to spot in the wild, like Tasmanian devils.
Traveling in Tasmania: Some Practical Benchmarks
Even though Tasmania remains compact by Australian standards (a bit larger than Switzerland, a bit smaller than Ireland), the density of its terrain, winding roads, and the temptation to constantly stop quickly stretch out distances. Allow about 1,500 km for a full circuit of the island, keeping in mind that the main pleasure often lies in lingering rather than ticking boxes.
Access to Tasmania’s major natural sites (Freycinet, Cradle Mountain, etc.) requires a pass. Various options are available (daily, two-month holiday, annual) for purchase online, at visitor centers, or on the Spirit of Tasmania ferry.
The weather, of a temperate oceanic type, shows strong contrasts between east and west, coast and mountains, and is notoriously changeable. The shoulder seasons (spring and autumn) often combine clear skies, moderate temperatures, and fewer crowds, but no period is completely safe from a gust of wind, a rain shower, or a snowfall on the highlands. It’s this mix of the unexpected and breathtaking landscapes that gives character to the must-see tourist sites in Tasmania: you come for the places, but you often return for the atmosphere.
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
