Premier Jeremy Rockliff said King Frederik and Queen Mary's visit has Tasmania on the world stage once again.
"Our natural environment and our commitment to sustainability provided a meaningful backdrop for Their Majesties' visit with the entire delegation left impressed by what we had to offer," Premier Rockliff said.
Their Majesties tour included a visit to The Agrarian Kitchen, touring the gardens and learning about local efforts to restore landscapes and strengthen food systems.
Tasmania's global leadership in marine science and climate research was showcased through a visit to the Alum Cliffs Marine Reserve, where researchers from the University of Tasmania's Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies showed ancient giant kelp forests and the challenges facing these vital ecosystems.
The State Visit also highlighted sustainable industry in Tasmania, with a tour of INCAT where Their Majesties viewed cutting-edge lightweight vessel technology and renewable energy technology.
Tasmania's creative sector was celebrated at MONA where the King and Queen experienced the new Elektra installation by Anselm Kiefer and enjoyed a pop up performance by Danish artists ROYA, reflecting the state's vibrant cultural landscape.
Their Majesties met Tasmanians during a public walk, acknowledging the community's strong connection to place and shared commitment to environmental responsibility.
"This visit has been an opportunity to showcase the work Tasmanians are doing, from science and industry to agriculture and the arts, to continue to build a sustainable future for our state," Premier Rockliff said.
The visit concluded with a State Reception hosted by the Governor of Tasmania, Her Excellency the Honourable Barbara Baker AC, marking the end of Their Majesties' Australian program.
