Guest Authors/Photographers & Link Exchange
Guest Authors with Think Tasmania
Guest authors: do you have something important to say about Tasmania, but nowhere to say it? Do you know of a great local product or service that everyone should know about? We might be able to help you. We’re happy to publish articles and photographs from others if the content suits our niche. Especially when we haven’t yet had a chance to visit you and write our own version.

Guest authors are welcome at Think Tasmania (conditions apply)
Keep in mind the following…
- your article has to be relevant to this website about Tasmania (non-negotiable!)
- anything published has to provide information and not just advertising
- we’d prefer you to check your own spelling, grammar and punctuation… (twice even!)
- read some of the other articles we’ve written to get a feel for the system
- like us on Facebook so you can see how we promote Tasmania
- other articles published by guest authors might give you some inspiration
- you need to provide images… that you are legally entitled to provide to us
- your images may be pinned to our Pinterest boards to promote your work
- you need to direct online traffic to your article, and we’ll do the same
(website, email, Twitter, Facebook, etc) - external links are perfectly acceptable; just don’t go ballistic! We know guest authors write articles to promote their own business and that’s fair enough
- photographers are more than welcome to showcase their work here
- we do NOT turn a blind eye to copyright infringements (text or images)!!
We have a set of simple guidelines to follow for the submission of work. Please request a copy. And we’re always happy to give advice; just contact Think Tasmania.
If you’d rather write an article and send it via email without prior discussion, that’s fine. But please don’t be too disappointed if we politely decline. Unfortunately we have to decline articles from guest authors when the material is not suitable, in order to maintain the integrity of the website.
And finally: do you think you have what it takes to become the next member of the Think Tasmania team (rather than just a casual contributor)? Please let us know!
Articles by Guest Authors
- Junction Arts Festival
- Three Peaks Race
- Anvers – Chocolate
- Sea Soul Studio
- Adore U
- Waterfalls
- Tasmanian Gourmet Gifts
- Cooking School
- South Coast Track
- Tasmanian Female Skipper
- Festivale
- Novelty Mailboxes
- Roller Derby
- Christmas Cornucopias
- Youl
- Ida Bay Railway
- Craig Kidd
- New Year on Royal
- Tassie Trip
- Friends
- Designed Made
- Southern Tassie
- Letterpress
- Nicole
- Foodie
- NosMos
- Tasmanian Holiday
- Flatpack Bakers
- Trout
- Tasmanian Micro Brew Fest
- Creatively Belle
- Pili Pala
- Tassie Devils
- Mad About Apples
- Tassie Experience
- Tasmanian Craft Fair
- Exposed Beauty
- Triabunna Church
- Tasmanian Rock Challenge
- Sheffield
- Hobart News
- Tasmanian Craft Fair
- Tasmanian Trout Fishing
Want to Discuss a Link Exchange?
In the case of a link exchange, we will only swap with relevant websites. It’s the RIGHT THING TO DO.

Link Exchange with Think Tasmania. Keep it real.
Here’s the Link Exchange Deal…
Add a link to Think Tasmania using the logo image and details below:
- Title: Think Tasmania
- Description: …all things Tasmanian!
- URL: http://www.think-tasmania.com/
If there is a specific article relevant to you, feel free to use the extended permalink (eg http://www.think-tasmania.com/lark-distillery)
Then contact Think Tasmania with your details. We’ll find a relevant place to add your link. Please let us know if you have a preference, but also please note that the Tasmanian Regional Websites page is for exactly that (community, regional tourism or group/market websites, and not for individual business websites). You’ll also need to tell us where to find the link to our website from yours.
Please note… we reserve the right to decline a reciprocal link if your website is not relevant to ours. Sorry, but we did mention the RIGHT THING TO DO. It’s a vital element in the way we conduct business at Think Tasmania.
Photo Credit: Dreamstime



