Goblin Forest Walk, Blue Tier
A short walk but one steeped in history. That sums up the Goblin Forest walk in just a few words. This short circuit (400m) rain forest.
A short walk but one steeped in history. That sums up the Goblin Forest walk in just a few words. This short circuit (400m) rain forest.
Escape from the hustle of life on this peaceful walk that boasts spectacular coastal and cliff scenery when tramping Bivouac Bay.
The stunning coastal seascapes to be enjoyed include rock platforms, towering columns, plunging cliffs, islands and swirling oceans.
The Duck Reach walk starts in Launceston itself and runs through the Cataract Gorge Reserve an on to the historic Duck Reach Power Station.
Situated in the Tamar River, the 7-hectare island is the largest in a group of five small islands found in this section of the river.
Part of the relaxing 2.3km (one way) walk is on the town’s streets and esplanade, while the remainder is on a formed coastal track.
Amongst the island’s many attractions are the spectacular Painted Cliffs - truly one of nature’s marvels just off the Tasman Highway.
At 100m in height, it is taller than its neighbouring St Columba Falls, however, because water flow is often very limited on Ralphs Falls.
Strzelecki Park named after the granite range that dominates the entire south-western part of Flinders Island is relatively underdeveloped.
Following on from the walk to the Wineglass Bay lookout, this is regarded as one of the greatest of all Tasmanian Walks, Hike or Trek.
Wineglass Bay has long been regarded as having the most beautiful beaches in the world, with sparkling clear water and dazzlingly white sand.
Dolerite columns and cliffs at Cape Hauy are truly spectacular and climbers and abseilers are attracted to the region of Hobart and Surrounds