Liffey Falls
The beautiful Liffey Falls, as their name suggests, are situated on the Liffey River which flows out of Great Lake.
The beautiful Liffey Falls, as their name suggests, are situated on the Liffey River which flows out of Great Lake.
Meander Falls Bushwalk is in the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area below the Great Western Tiers. The walk is 5km (one way)
Pencil pine grows only in the Tasmanian highlands, and there are few other places on the island where it can be accessed as at Pine Lake.
You are guaranteed to love Tasmania with its staggering 2000km’s of walking tracks, fabulous fishing, golf and abundance of outdoor pursuits.
The Franklin River is the few true remaining wilderness rivers in Australia, and if you are travelling between Queenstown and Tarraleah.
The Huon Pine Walk is regarded as one of the best short walks in Tasmania. Taking the opportunity to walk amongst the oldest living organism.
The 5.7km Crater Lake Circuit Walk is set at a comparatively low altitude compared with many of the other tracks in the Cradle Mountain area.
Echo Point walk is not a circuit; rather it is a trail that follows the shoreline of Lake St Clair to Echo Point situated 10km up the lake.
Waterfalls are a fascinating favourite stop and Tasmania has some wonderful falls, however, none perhaps are better than the Nelson Falls.
Aptly named Nut towers over the beautiful and quaint village of Stanley. The Nut is volcanic rock which rises 152 metres above Bass Straight.
A half-hour’s drive from Devonport is the Narawntapu National Park and the Springlawn Nature Walk, a great favourite of birdwatchers.
Mount Wellington & Wellington Park situated on the outskirts of Hobart provide a multitude of glorious walks, the Organ Pipes Walk