Tasmania in Hobart, Tasmania | Travel company

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Tasmania

Locality: Hobart, Tasmania

Phone: +61 411 594 551

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24.01.2022 Be fearless in the pursuit of what sets your soul on fire. ~ Jennifer Lee Travelling through Tasmania awakes your emotions and inspires your spirit. Waterhouse Point is a spectacular hidden treasure on Tasmania's northern coastline with many free campsites spotted along the waterfront, Remarkable Cave on the Tasman Peninsula is a truly unforgettable experience, Crescent Bay is one of the most spectacular beaches in Tasmania - if not Australia, the Lady Aurora and Biolu...minescence make a picture perfect double on the South Arm Peninsula and a 'Blue Hour' sunrise over Tessellated Pavement will leave you speechless. The Dove Lake boatshed and Cradle Mountain lightly dusted in snow during sunrise is a sight to see, you just can’t beat wandering along Boat Harbour beach at first light, there is plenty of cuteness overload amongst the local wildlife at Cradle Mountain, a leisurely 15 minute walk from the picnic area of Myrtle Forest will have you standing in awe under the ferns surrounding a magical waterfall and you have to see the sunsets from the Bay of Fires to believe them. Oh and did we mention we have very friendly local guides at Cradle Mountain and our little piece of paradise named Wineglass Bay is not only renowned for its crystal blue waters and fine quartz sand but will live in your memories forever. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

24.01.2022 What we see depends mainly on what we look for. ~ John Lubbock If it is nature, wildlife and unforgettable memories you seek than the following awaits you in your travels throughout the wild lands of Tasmania Pristine views of the Queen River and surrounding wilderness on our West Coast, little joeys popping their heads out of mumma’s pouch to say hello at Fortescue Bay on the Tasman Peninsula, long walks through giant trees which surround the gravel road to Darlington ...on Maria Island, the iconic ‘Candlestick’ dolerite sea cliff on the Tasman Peninsula, you can stand in awe looking through the trees at the turquoise waters of Coles Bay and what says romance more than ‘Romeo’ the albino wallaby standing on a blanket of Pink Camelia petals waiting for his ‘Juliet’ on Bruny Island. The stunning Southport Lagoon Conservation Area on Tassie’s south-east coast, Junee Cave State Reserve with her beautiful lush green forests just south of Mt Field, an extraordinary sunrise over ‘The Hazards’ Mountain Range in the Freycinet National Park, the most scenic and wild coastline of the Arthur-Pieman Conversation Area and sometimes, the most unbelievable views impose themselves to your eyes the moment you expect the least especially when you arrive at Wineglass Bay. Oh and did we mention we share a dolphin calf breaching the water right next to mum in the D’Entrecasteaux Channel just off Bruny Island and you really have to see Picnic Rocks Beach in the Mount William National Park on Tassie’s northern coastline to realise how beautiful it is. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

23.01.2022 Special Video Feature: Jumping for Joy at Parsons Falls In the alpine region of the Central Plateau, behind the Great Western Tiers, is Parsons Falls. At 1030 metres above sea level, Parsons Falls is subject to SNOW and ice any time of the year. In warmer weather, it makes for a decent small walk that can be accomplished in a few hours (if you're fit and agile). From Lake Mackenzie Road, just 150 metres from Lake Mackenzie itself, is a vehicle track on the right. A short d...rive up this track is a gated area, where the walk begins. On this walk there are various other tracks that can be taken by hikers wishing to explore more of the Central Plateau. To reach Parsons Falls, follow the walk along the vehicle track for approximately 2kms. You will reach an intersection with some 'channels' of flowing water beside you. You must turn right, and head northwards towards Fisher River. Your walk will take you along large pipelines, down a steep staircase before reaching Fisher River. Once you reach the river, you need to walk downstream a short distance to reach the very top of Parsons Falls. Access to the bottom of the waterfalls is tricky and hazardous, due to the steepness of the terrain, and the lack of formal tracks. To your left looking downstream from near the top of the falls, some pink ribbons mark the start of the route to the base of the falls, which descends steeply before coming out at the large rocks slabs and impressive pool of Parsons Falls. This walk is not recommended for unfit people, or people who lack confidence with their abilities to negotiate steep terrain. For more information on nearly 200 waterfalls throughout Tasmania click on the link below https://waterfallsoftasmania.com.au/waterfalls Thanks to Brandon Shearer for sharing his adventures. Brandon says: By far the coldest water I’ve ever swam in and worth every bit. You can also follow Brandon via instagram www.instagram.com/brandonshearer18 We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

19.01.2022 Check out mum and bub wombat having a play at Cradle Mountain what a rare moment to capture Cradle Mountain and wombats are synonymous with each other... you are pretty sure to come across them They are common around the accommodation places like Highlanders, Discovery Holiday Park, the Lodge, the Hotel and Cradle Wilderness Village There are also plenty of tracks where they are regularly seen including the Enchanted Forest Walk, Ronny Creek, Crater Lake, Dove Lake and... of course Wombat Pool. The wombat is the largest burrowing mammal in the world. Wombats often dig their burrows in the areas above creeks and gullies. Burrows can be up to 20 metres long and more than 2 metres below the ground. Wombats can quickly dig complicated burrows due to their strong legs and sharp claws... then they can push loosened soil away with their hind feet. Some wombats even have their burrows interconnecting! Did you also know that the entrance to the female wombat's pouch actually faces backwards. This is to prevent dirt from entering when they are burrowing. The Tasmanian Wombat averages 85 cm in length and 20 kg in weight. Although you are likely to come across wombats at all times of the day the best times are during dusk and dawn. Did you also know that wombats are the only animal in the world that produce cubed-shaped poo!!! They can actually pass up to 100 deposits of poop a night but why. For some time scientists have believed that they stack their cube-shaped poo to stop it rolling around and therefore mark their territory. Whilst this is true it has recently been found that the cube shape is more related to the dry environments most wombats live in. Therefore they have to really squeeze every drop of moisture out of their food. This coupled with the fact that wombat intestines have a shape unlike any other animal. This includes two distinct ravine-like grooves, where the intestine is stretchier, which helps shape wombat poo into a cube. Thanks to Carrie Zeng for sharing her amazing video. You can also follow Carrie via instagram www.instagram.com/carrieinaustralia We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

18.01.2022 I took a walk in the woods and came out taller than the trees. ~ Henry David Thoreau All your adventures throughout the wild lands of Tasmania will have you feeling on top of the world. There are crystal clear waterholes in the Douglas Apsley National Park, a little piece of paradise from Binalong Bay at the Bay of Fires, serene looking Adventure Bay on Bruny Island, the blossoms of spring have sprung again in our beautiful Huon Valley and the first rays of light over Win...eglass Bay will leave you speechless. There are pretty special star trails from over Dove Lake and Cradle Mountain, a winter wonderland awaiting you at Lake Dobson in the Mt Field National Park, it’s the best feeling in the world when admiring the landscape from the summit of Cradle Mountain and you have to experience the absolutely incredible views from the top of Mt Strzelecki on Flinders Island to believe them! Oh and did we mention when you drive into the Southwest National Park you realise it is one of the most insane locations in the world and there is plenty of cuteness overload looking straight at you in the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park which leads you to ask yourself are our wombats Tassie’s fluffy balls or walking pillows We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

16.01.2022 Check out this gorgeous wombat at Friendly Beaches on the Freycinet Peninsula thanks to Jordan Connor-Gray This spectacular white sandy beach with turquoise waters offers you so much to explore. With this walk you could amble just 10 metres from the car and say you’d done it. But how likely is that when those 10 metres take you to one of the most beautiful, long, white sand beaches you’ll likely come across? All up you can actually walk 5 km's return and fully explore this ...little piece of paradise The Friendly Beaches beg for long, slow exploration. Get some sand between your toes, stare out to sea, or watch the shorebirds. If the surf’s up, you could try out the breaks. Or if surf fishing appeals, there’s enough beach for everyone. Oh and did we mention the friendly local wombats, wallabies and echidnas who often frequent this little gem of a beach Happy exploring We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

16.01.2022 Beautiful footage of Waratah Falls thanks to Ness from madNESS Photography Located in the town of the same name, Waratah Falls is adjacent to the Savage River National Park in north-west Tasmania. Waratah sits near the edge of a plateau about 600 metres above sea level. This may not be obvious when driving across the tableland into Waratah, but parts of the town have views down valleys which give a sense of this elevation. Other parts of the town, and the surrounding farm l...and, border onto rainforest belonging to the takayna/Tarkine wilderness The Waratah River forms a lake in the middle of town, before plunging over the top edge of the plateau as a substantial waterfall right next to the main road. What other town can claim a waterfall in the town centre? if you like visiting small towns which feel remote and relatively unaffected by tourism, then Waratah is one of the easiest to get to. Tourists on the well travelled route between the west coast and the north coast, or Cradle Mountain, tend not to make the detour to Waratah, even though it’s only a short detour from the main highway. Waratah Falls provides a very picturesque view for picnickers and photographers from Kings Bridge or the grand old Bischoff Hotel. There is also a short walking track (20 to 30 minutes return) that takes you right to the base of this magnificent waterfall. Happy exploring You can also follow Ness via instagram and her website www.instagram.com/madnessphotos http://www.madnessphotography.com.au/ We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

16.01.2022 Check out this gorgeous little echidna thanks to Kittawa Lodge who says Those Sunday strolls. Our little friends cannot wait to welcome you to our untouched piece of Tasmanian coastline.... Get away from it all, at Kittawa Lodge, King Island. King Island is anchored in the middle of the Bass Strait between Victoria and Tasmania’s North West coast. Surrounded by some of Australia’s most beautiful beaches, King Island has two new golf courses in Ocean Dunes and Cape Wickham which are ranked among the best in the world. King Island is also famous for food exports with a range of produce being sought by the world’s top chefs. Succulent beef, rich gourmet cheese and crayfish plucked from the Island’s crystal clear waters are but three of the delicacies you can enjoy on your visit. You can also follow Kittawa Lodge via instagram www.instagram.com/kittawalodge We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

16.01.2022 Check out this gorgeous wombat, zigzagging along a snow-covered track at Cradle Mountain, then stops for a little yawn half way along, before finding his warm burrow and popping in for a little nap Thanks to Piotr Babis for sharing his very cute video. Piotr says: "Winter wonderland in a wombat country." ... The wombat is the largest burrowing mammal in the world. Wombats often dig their burrows in the areas above creeks and gullies. Burrows can be up to 20 metres long and more than 2 metres below the ground. Wombats can quickly dig complicated burrows due to their strong legs and sharp claws... then they can push loosened soil away with their hind feet. Some wombats even have their burrows interconnecting! DId you also know that the entrance to the female wombat's pouch actually faces backwards. This is to prevent dirt from entering when they are burrowing. The Tasmanian Wombat averages 85 cm in length and 20 kg in weight. Although you are likely to come across wombats at all times of the day the best times are during dusk and dawn. Cradle Mountain and wombats are synonymous with each other... you are pretty sure to come across them They are common around the accommodation places like Highlanders, Discovery Holiday Park, the Lodge, the Hotel and Cradle Wilderness Village There are also plenty of tracks where they are regularly seen including the Enchanted Forest Walk, Ronny Creek, Crater Lake, Dove Lake and of course Wombat Pool. You can also follow Piotr via instagram and his website www.instagram.com/iron_explorer http://pbabis.com/ We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

16.01.2022 Live in the sunshine, swim the sea, drink the wild air. ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson During sunset from The Neck on Bruny Island you can’t help but lose yourself in the sheer beauty of the moment, Jeanneret Beach is a little piece of east coast Tasmanian paradise, it’s hard not to believe in magic when places like Cradle Mountain exist, the sight of soft tree ferns through the ancient Trowutta Arch is irresistible, the Narawntapu National Park coastline in northern Tasmania has... a view to dazzle and a walk along the Organ Pipe Track on kunanyi/Mt Wellington offers a stunning spot to capture the endemic Tasmanian Waratah in full flower with the Organ Pipes as a background. Federation Peak in our Southwest National Park is a truly remarkable landscape that marks the end of the Eastern Arthur Range, the striking and glorious Cape Hauy on the Tasman Peninsula is part of the tallest sea cliffs in the Southern Hemisphere, at Mt Field you get to come face to face with ‘Butterball’ the young echidna, Hobart’s Cascade Brewery offers a classical foreground as the sun sets over the backdrop of kunanyi/Mt Wellington, it’s an intriguing sight to see what comes ashore down at Burnie’s beach during sunrise and the warm glow of the ‘Flinders Wharf’ beach at sunset with Mount Strezlecki in the background will stay with you forever. Oh and did we mention that one of the most enjoyable past times is simply the pleasure of witnessing the local fur seals at Binalong Bay who are just soaking up the afternoon sun in the shallows and Flinders Island has it all the white sandy beaches of the Tasman Peninsula, the pink granite mountains of Freycinet, and the rich orange lichen boulders of Bay of Fires. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

15.01.2022 Check out these gorgeous wombats on Maria Island thanks to Jeff Located off Tasmania’s East Coast, Maria Island is just 30 minutes by ferry from Triabunna, and as far from ordinary as you can imagine Maria Island is a special place with something for everyone - historic ruins, sweeping bays, rugged cliffs and mountains, and remarkable wildlife including Tassie Devils, wombats, Cape Barren geese, Forester kangaroos, ringtail possums, Bennett’s wallabies, potoroos and an am...azing 125 species of birds including the endangered Forty-spotted pardalote and Swift parrot. You may also see dolphins, whales, seals and sea eagles Once on the island you will discover a place where there are no motor vehicles, no shops and no worries. Whether you're here for hours or days you can choose the kind of stay that suits you and let Maria work its spell on you. You can also follow Jeff via instagram www.instagram.com/l.o.k.e.jf We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

15.01.2022 I took a walk in the woods and came out taller than the trees. ~ Henry David Thoreau All your adventures throughout the wild lands of Tasmania will have you feeling on top of the world. There are crystal clear waterholes in the Douglas Apsley National Park, a little piece of paradise from Binalong Bay at the Bay of Fires, serene looking Adventure Bay on Bruny Island, the blossoms of spring have sprung again in our beautiful Huon Valley and the first rays of light over Win...eglass Bay will leave you speechless. There are pretty special star trails from over Dove Lake and Cradle Mountain, a winter wonderland awaiting you at Lake Dobson in the Mt Field National Park, it’s the best feeling in the world when admiring the landscape from the summit of Cradle Mountain and you have to experience the absolutely incredible views from the top of Mt Strzelecki on Flinders Island to believe them! Oh and did we mention when you drive into the Southwest National Park you realise it is one of the most insane locations in the world and there is plenty of cuteness overload looking straight at you in the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park which leads you to ask yourself are our wombats Tassie’s fluffy balls or walking pillows We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

11.01.2022 Take only memories, leave only footprints Today we share 20 photos of your amazing adventures throughout Tasmania the beaches washed clean of human footprints and the wild that is calling for you to go Hartz Mountains National Park has been shaped by ancient glaciers and offers visitors a window into Tasmania’s remote and rugged south-west wilderness, Stapleton Beach is just one of many lovely and secluded beaches just past Orford on Tassie’s east coast, a short walk i...n the Notley Fern George State Reserves takes you through a gorgeously green rainforest of towering ferns, the boardwalks around Cradle Mountain are the perfect location to come face to face with ‘Cinnamon’ the wombat, the view of the Sentinel Range in the Southwest National Park will leave you speechless and when you walk through the Liffey Falls State Reserve you get a feeling of immersing into an ancient living being like traveling back in time. Lake Rosebery on Tassie’s west coast which is surrounded by myrtle, sassafras and eucalypt forests will take your breath away, nature likes to present the unexpected and during first light at Honeymoon Bay the sky comes alive, you can’t help but admire the magnificent landscape looking out over the West Coast mountains around Queenstown with Horsetail Falls front and centre, it’s a pretty cool experience walking through an abandoned railway mine tunnel, Dover is a pretty fishing village with beaches, pastoral scenery and plenty of produce for hungry travellers in southern Tasmania and the 24km return hike to Barn Bluff (Tassie’s 5th highest peak at 1559m) takes around 10hrs (including breaks) but without doubt exceeds all expectations Oh and did we mention Maria Island is the place to spot mum with bub joey in her pouch whilst you just might wonder if it’s probably about time for her to consider moving out of home and we share a brilliant capture of Kings Bridge Cottage, an historic building constructed in the 1890s and the gatekeeper of Launceston’s remarkable Cataract Gorge Reserve We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

10.01.2022 "I took a walk in the woods and came out taller than the trees." ~ Henry David Thoreau When you explore the wild lands of Tasmania it's impossible not to fall in love with her many secrets. 'Golden Hour' over the Southwest National Park is to put it simply perfection, watching pademelons kiss is cuteness level 1000, a 'Golden Hour' sunset from Binalong Bay at the Bay of Fires is something to remember for ever, Cradle Mountain is mesmerising in any weather but nothing compar...es to hiking around this landmark surrounded by snow and you have to see this magical view on the trek to the summit of Frenchmans Cap in the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park to experience its beauty. First light from the summit of kunanyi/Mt Wellington shines blissfully, it's a magnificent view of the Tasman Bridge right before the full moon sets on kunanyi/Mt Wellington as the sun rises in the distance, just sitting back and taking in the amazing piece of paradise that is Cosy Corner South at the Bay of Fires is all you need to do, a window into the pristine beauty and untouched beaches awaits you from one of the many historic buildings on Maria Island and this photo of bub and mum wombat chilling in the snow at Cradle Mountain is oh so gorgeous. Oh and did we mention everything becomes peaceful when you arrive at this flat place near the summit of Hartz Mountain which is accompanied by spectacular views in every direction and what a sight to see is the magical snow covered Waratah Falls and the town of Waratah in north-east Tasmania. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

10.01.2022 "There's just something beautiful about walking in snow that nobody else has walked on." ~ Cabol Rifka Brunt There has been so much beauty the last week all across Tasmania Here are 25 snow-gems to get excited about and plan your adventures as we surely will be greeted by more of this charming wonderland over the last few weeks of winter ... We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

10.01.2022 Special Video Feature: Jumping for Joy at Parsons Falls In the alpine region of the Central Plateau, behind the Great Western Tiers, is Parsons Falls. At 1030 metres above sea level, Parsons Falls is subject to SNOW and ice any time of the year. In warmer weather, it makes for a decent small walk that can be accomplished in a few hours (if you're fit and agile). From Lake Mackenzie Road, just 150 metres from Lake Mackenzie itself, is a vehicle track on the right. A short d...rive up this track is a gated area, where the walk begins. On this walk there are various other tracks that can be taken by hikers wishing to explore more of the Central Plateau. To reach Parsons Falls, follow the walk along the vehicle track for approximately 2kms. You will reach an intersection with some 'channels' of flowing water beside you. You must turn right, and head northwards towards Fisher River. Your walk will take you along large pipelines, down a steep staircase before reaching Fisher River. Once you reach the river, you need to walk downstream a short distance to reach the very top of Parsons Falls. Access to the bottom of the waterfalls is tricky and hazardous, due to the steepness of the terrain, and the lack of formal tracks. To your left looking downstream from near the top of the falls, some pink ribbons mark the start of the route to the base of the falls, which descends steeply before coming out at the large rocks slabs and impressive pool of Parsons Falls. This walk is not recommended for unfit people, or people who lack confidence with their abilities to negotiate steep terrain. For more information on nearly 200 waterfalls throughout Tasmania click on the link below https://waterfallsoftasmania.com.au/waterfalls Thanks to Brandon Shearer for sharing his adventures. Brandon says: By far the coldest water I’ve ever swam in and worth every bit. You can also follow Brandon via instagram www.instagram.com/brandonshearer18 We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

09.01.2022 "Catch me if you can!" Check out this gorgeous platypus at Deloraine, in north-west Tassie, thanks to local Anne Gilles who says: "Last light, about to turn for home and this little chap pops up in front of me... as speedy on land as in the water! Such marvellous creatures" ... Platypus are common in Tasmania’s creeks and rivers and are relatively easy to find if you are patient. They prefer the protection of wider creeks, with a good flow of water and need vegetation and earth banks to enable them to dig their camping and nesting burrows. The best time to look for them is early morning or late afternoon. Stand or sit quietly among the trees and bushes on the creek bank and watch the surface of the water, especially up close to the banks, for their tell-tale ripples. Patience will be rewarded Latrobe calls itself the Platypus Capital of the World because they’re so common there. Just head down Hamilton Street off the main street (Jojo's on the corner) to Warrawee Reserve. The reserve is only a kilometre or so from the centre of town. The road follows the river. There’s no need to go all the way to the reserve; just stop near the big rocks beside the road just past the intersection with the old Deloraine road. Look for tell-tale ripples near the bank and watch patiently Other great spots to seek out this beautiful and rare creature are: Beauty Point in the Tamar Valley north of Launceston The creeks and rivers around Stanley Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park A short drive from Burnie to the Fernglade Reserve (the reserve at the end of the road is the best location, but platypus can be found right along the creekline) At Westerway beside the Tyenna River on the way to Mount Field National Park, platypus are common in the river, and in the creeks of the park itself At Loongana south of Ulverstone, if you stay at Mountain Valley Wilderness cabins you're certain to be shown platypus in the Leven River that flows through the property. (As well as having Tassie devils feed outside your door) At Waratah in the north-west, the old quarry in the centre of town has been landscaped into a scenic lake and is a reliable place to see platypus in the morning and evening. Go to the southern side of the lake away from the main street and. if nothing else, you'll be able to take a photo of the "Platypus Crossing" road sign You can also follow Anne via instagram www.instagram.com/agillies62 We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

09.01.2022 Restore Pedder a new dawn of restoration Let’s farewell 2020 on a high note and bring in a new dawn of recovery and restoration. This Thursday! Join the Restore Pedder community for an early end of year drink and prepare to welcome in the UNs Decade of Ecosystem Restoration. Grab some merchandised for the Pedder Christmas Tree, or even a Pedder Penny and take the pledge - be sure to get along to the Town Hall this Thursday to find out more! ... Date: Thursday 26th November (5:30pm to 7:00pm) Venue: Hobart Town Hall (57-63 Macquarie Street, Hobart) Tickets: $25 general admission or students $10 includes a drink and food Bookings: https://www.trybooking.com/BMTCB We invite you to a special event at the Hobart Town Hall as a place of significance for our community in the Pedder campaign, the formation of the United Tasmania Group and the Tasmania we know and love today. The flooding of Lake Pedder galvanised us to protect our wild places. Today we are on the eve of a new dawn of recovery and restoration. Join the Lord Mayor of Hobart The Hon. Anna Reynolds, Bob Brown, Christine Milne and friends for a pre-Christmas drink to learn how the restoration of Lake Pedder can be a symbol of hope in tackling the Climate and Biodiversity Emergencies and kick off the UN Decade of Ecosystem Restoration 2021-2030 and call for restoration of our wild places and our connection with the planet. It is time to give back to the planet and future generations. Let’s breathe life back into the wild heart of the world. We will provide a drink and tasty morsels on entry and further drinks will be available by donation. You will have a chance to bid on the silent auction, give a Penny back as part of our Pedder Pennies Christmas Tree, get your Restore Pedder merchandise and enjoy music and poetry. If you can unable to attend and would like to support the Restore Pedder campaign, you can make a donation at: https://chuffed.org/project/pedder

08.01.2022 When you leave a beautiful place, you carry it with you wherever you go... today we share 20 of your very special captures from unforgettable places all across our island paradise The crystal clear waters of Binalong Bay at the Bay of Fires are pretty much perfect, there are incredible reflections on Lake Elysia as the sun sets over The Acropolis in Tassie’s Central Highlands, magnificent views of Mt Geryon from the aptly named Pool of Memories, it’s a pretty special hike ...when you come across a snow-capped Mt Solitary rising from Lake Pedder in Tasmania’s south-west and if you’re a wombat then Maria Island is heaven and there is always time for an afternoon snooze in the sun. Cosy Corner North at the Bay of Fires is just one of our little pieces of paradise, Cockle Creek in Tassie’s far south is a must visit destination and home to some of the cutest echidnas around, the trek into Snug Falls through sclerophyll forest and a fern lined-gully is one of our hidden treasures, we share a never before captured view of the Tasman Bridge and Hobart’s eastern shore taken from high above the city side of the Derwent River, Musselroe Bay on our far north-east coast is a beach washed clean of human footprints and once your eyes catch a glimpse of the tallest sea cliffs in the world the only option is to stand in awe and admire the view. Oh and did we mention the takayna/Tarkine wilderness is home to some of the most compelling landscapes anywhere on the island if not the world and even though Richmond Bridge is the oldest surviving large stone arch bridge in Australia at 195 years young the sunsets always put on a show. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

07.01.2022 A journey of a thousand memories must begin with a single step... into the wild lands of Tasmania Swimcart Beach at the Bay of Fires is not only a little piece of paradise but also offers a number of free sheltered camping sites, the always picturesque Douglas Apsley Waterhole on Tassie’s east coast is a must visit destination, it can snow anytime at Cradle Mountain and there is always a chance of a wombat waddle in a winter wonderland, ‘the land of a thousand lakes’ in... the Walls of Jerusalem National Park are not only wild but free and offering an unmatched view of Wineglass Bay the Mt Amos summit walk it is a must for any adventurous bushwalker heading to Freycinet National Park. Peron Dunes or ‘the great sandy desert of St Helens’ is an unforgettable experience on Tassie’s north-east coast, any day is a fine day for a bit of Fortescue Bay, your adventures to the abandoned Mt Paris Dam will offer you a ‘window into the wilderness’, an epic sunrise over the Tessellated Pavement with the sky on fire will light up your day, the views over Cape Raoul on the Tasman Peninsula are simply stunning and ‘Have you ever seen a wombat drink water from a rock pool?’ it’s an amazing sight! Oh and did we mention that the ‘morning glow’ shining brightly on Cradle Mountain has to be seen to be believed and with such stunning coastline, incredible rock formations. diverse vegetation and rich birdlife, the Rocky Cape National Park will leave you speechless. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

07.01.2022 "The wilderness and the idea of wilderness is one of the permanent homes of the human spirit." ~ Joseph Wood Krutch Sit back and be blown away by these photos that showcase Tasmania's wilderness at its finest. You will never forget 'The Land That Time Forgot - The Tarkine Rainforest', a stunning view over Darlington and the Fossil Cliffs from the summit of Bishop and Clerk on Maria Island, the 40 minute round trip to witness Hogarth Falls on Tassie's west coast is one of t...he most rewarding short walks in Tasmania, a super special moment seeing a playful platypus came out to say hi just near Horseshoe Falls at Mt Field and this sleepy boy wombat by the boardwalk near Ronny Creek at Cradle Mountain will steal your heart. Sleeping Beauty Collins Bonnet awaking to another cool and frosty morning in the Huon Valley is a sight worth seeing, the annual turning of the Fagus creates a spectacular show of yellows and golds as the almost fluorescent foliage glistens in the dappled sunlight, cutteness overlaod with this little echidna coming to visit in your own backyard, you have to see this beautiful Tasmanian 'Waratah at the Amphitheatre' to believe it and nothing beats a clear winter night sky and the fog rolling in over the mountains beyond with the Milky Way shinning brightly above. Oh and did we mention the memorable scene of a mother and calf Southern Right Whale at the Bay of Fires and the sunrise lighting up the tall dolerite towers that make up the summit of Bishop and Clerk on Maria Island is not only magical but topped by a photobomb of the Freycinet Peninsula in the distance. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

07.01.2022 Amazing footage from Meander Falls today... surrounded by frozen ice and snow Thanks to Dave Schapp for sharing his incredible adventures. Dave says: "Sometimes you just have to take a day off work and visit a frozen waterfall." ... In the heart of the Great Western Tiers is Meander Falls, a large waterfall in the alpine regions of the Meander River. Located over 1000 metres above sea level, snow can occur all year round in the area (how cool is that!). The walk commences from the Meander Falls carpark area, where various different hikes can be taken to Meander Falls. The main track to Meander Falls is a 6.5 hour return hike the commences at 600 metres above sea level. The track is decent and well marked in most places, but is steep in places. The Meander Falls walk takes you through beautiful highland bush country. Meander in fact could quite possibly be used to not only describe the falls, but also the leisurely pace you would set to full enjoy the walk away from the more heavily populated tracks. Meander Falls is in the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area and just an hour's drive from either Devonport or Launceston. You can also follow Dave via instagram and his website www.instagram.com/wanderlusting_runner We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

06.01.2022 "All journeys have secret destinations of which the traveller is unaware." ~ Martin Buber Time to explore the wild lands of Tasmania. Sit back, relax and enjoy these pretty special photos from all across our amazing State Offering an unmatched view of Wineglass Bay the Mt Amos trek is a must for any adventurous bushwalker heading to Freycinet National Park, the mighty impressive Dip Falls plunges down two towering tiers of hexagonal basalt columns, the reflections in the w...ater at Artists Pool are absolutely incredible not to mention the backdrop of mist on the mountains, the beautiful multi-level Liffey Falls are nestled in deep mossy forest beneath the spectacular Great Western Tiers and the feeling you get when standing on top of the cliff under the open blue sky, staring into the deep blue sea is pure freedom. Standing below the spectacular 104 metre high Montezuma Falls is something you will never forget, Bicheno on Tassie’s east coast is one of the most adorable holiday destinations all year round, there are so many friendly and furry wombats on Maria Island but wait until you meet ‘Waffles’, Nelson Falls on Tassie’s west coast is nestled amongst the beautiful temperate rainforest of a World Heritage listed area that exits to take your breath away and one of the most accessible and beloved waterfalls in Tasmania is Russell Falls, situated within the Mount Field it is also sealed and suitable for wheelchairs or strollers. Oh and did we mention there so many untouched beaches with clear blue waters below clear blue skies waiting for you to explore at St Helens in Tassie’s far north-east coast and wait until you see these two dolphins literally flying through the sky just off Bruny Island. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

05.01.2022 Special Video Feature: Cape Hauy on the Tasman Peninsula... at 900 feet the highest sea cliffs in the Southern Hemisphere Cape Hauy is the most well-known and accessible walk from Fortescue Bay located within the Tasman National Park and rightly so, it is a well-constructed trail with fantastic views on offer throughout its duration. The 8km return walk from the cape can be completed in 4 hours though additional time is recommended to take in the extensive views of the coas...t and astonishing cliff faces. Starting from the boat ramp end of Fortescue Bay, the Cape Hauy trail heads east following the rocky coastline via a wide and well-constructed track. After 15 minutes of skirting the coast the trail then climbs inland. The track continues to climb for the next kilometre, leaving the She Oaks and Banksia’s of the lower coastline, entering dry sclerophyll forest. Two flat scrublands are then passed before the track climbs again, reaching a trail sign pointing south to Cape Pillar. Continuing past on the left-hand side of the sign the track begins to descend to the cape. Quickly, the forest opens up presenting you with the undulating slopes of Cape Hauy, with the walking track-etched deeply into it. The first scramble down onto the cape is the steepest of the days hiking but is easily managed. Once at the top of the first saddle extensive panoramic views stretch far north past the Forester coast to Maria Island and south, detailing the ridges of Cape Pillar. For the next 1km, the trail rises and falls over the remaining two saddles, passing a large sinkhole on the left. Towards the end, the track borders close to the cliff’s edge, providing thrilling views down at multiple points. The final segment of the trail, before reaching a large plateau, is quite steep and narrow care. Once at the end you are able to clearly view the exceptional rock formations of the Candlestick and Totem Pole, large columns of dolerite rocking out of the ocean. The Hippolytes, a large section of rock also sits severed from the mainland just east of you. When returning to the trail head via the same route, a short and worthwhile detour can be made to Monument Lookout via the Cape Pillar trail, 20 minutes return from the sign. The 200m high sheer cliff of Monument Lookout can easily be found, though it is not clearly sign posted. From here exceptional views of Cape Hauy and the Hippolytes can be seen, along with Cape Pillar and Tasman Island. Thanks to Ash Baldwin for sharing his adventures. You can also follow Ash via instagram www.instagram.com/salty_echidna We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

05.01.2022 "Come on, we're nearly to the top!" The local guides at Cradle Mountain sure do know all the best viewing spots Mum and bub wombat on the walking trails... thanks to Jesse Hunniford for sharing his amazing adventures. ... Cradle Mountain and wombats are synonomous with each other... you are pretty sure to come across these furry friends. They are common around the accommodation places and also close to plenty of walking tracks including the Enchanted Walk, Ronny Creak, Crater Lake, Dove Lake and of course the aptly named Wombat Pool. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

04.01.2022 Amazing footage from Meander Falls today... surrounded by frozen ice and snow Thanks to Dave Schapp for sharing his incredible adventures. Dave says: "Sometimes you just have to take a day off work and visit a frozen waterfall." ... In the heart of the Great Western Tiers is Meander Falls, a large waterfall in the alpine regions of the Meander River. Located over 1000 metres above sea level, snow can occur all year round in the area (how cool is that!). The walk commences from the Meander Falls carpark area, where various different hikes can be taken to Meander Falls. The main track to Meander Falls is a 6.5 hour return hike the commences at 600 metres above sea level. The track is decent and well marked in most places, but is steep in places. The Meander Falls walk takes you through beautiful highland bush country. Meander in fact could quite possibly be used to not only describe the falls, but also the leisurely pace you would set to full enjoy the walk away from the more heavily populated tracks. Meander Falls is in the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area and just an hour's drive from either Devonport or Launceston. You can also follow Dave via instagram and his website www.instagram.com/wanderlusting_runner We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

04.01.2022 Liffey Falls - breathtaking footage from one of Tasmania's prettiest waterfalls Regarded as one of the most picturesque waterfalls in Tasmania, Liffey Falls is a prized attraction that should definitely be on everyones list of places to visit. Located south-east of Deloraine this stunning sandstone tiered waterfalls finds its home nestled within a cool temperate rainforest featuring beautiful myrtle, sassafrass, leatherwood and eucalypt forests. Skirting the Liffey River ...in its entirety, the 8km return walking track to the falls is well constructed and suitable for most walkers. For those limited by time, a much shorter 45 minute return trail from the top car park (accessed via Riversdale Road) provides easier access but neglects the lower sections of Liffey River. The walk described here is from the lower car park. Beginning from the southern end of the Gulf Road Picnic Area, the trail follows the eastern bank of the Liffey River through ancient myrtle forests. After 1km the river is crossed via a bridge and the trail continues on the western bank. For the next 1.5km the trail darts between lush tree ferns and the river before crossing another bridge. From here the trail begins to gently ascends through rainforest littered with ferns. Note that sections of the track may be muddy during wetter months. After about 1km, the Liffey Falls are reached via a short side track. Broken into two main tiers, the Falls are a magnificent sight with water sourced from the Great Western Tiers surging over the sandstone edge. Continuing further on the main track, the Spout cascade is seen next from a well-constructed viewing platform. For those wishing to continue further, the top picnic area can be reached via a winding 1km track and makes a suitable break spot. Toilet and barbecue facilities can be found here. Return to the trailhead via the same route. For more detailed information on this beautiful walk, including a trail map and how to get there by car, click on the link below thanks to TasTrails https://tastrails.com/liffey-falls Thanks to Leah Denmen for sharing her amazing adventures into one of Tassie's gems. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

04.01.2022 What a beautiful surprise... your friendly local guide, Cinnamon, coming to greet you to show you the way around the aptly named 'Enchanted Forest Walk' at Cradle Mountain Thanks to Photography By Nikki Long who says: "We really do live in a beautiful state and I love sharing it with you all." The Enchanted Forest Walk is a 1.6 km, 40 minute (return) walk suitable for all age groups. For company there is a cascading river, wombat burrows and magical old-growth rainfor...est. The walk will take you through buttongrass moorland before entering cool temperate rainforest along the edges of Pencil Pine Creek. Along the track are three interpretive tunnels that kids and kids at heart will find fun to crawl through! Along the western bank of the Pencil Pine Creek you will come across several wombat burrows just on the edge of the track. Wombats do occur in the area, although you are more likely to see them around dusk and dawn. The wombat is the largest burrowing mammal. Wombats often dig their burrows in the areas above creeks and gullies. Burrows can be up to 20 m long and more than 2 m below the ground. The Tasmanian Wombat averages 85 cm in length and 20 kg in weight. Cradle Mountain and wombats are synonymous with each other... you are pretty sure to come across them They are common around the accommodation places like Highlanders, Discovery Holiday Park, the Lodge, the Hotel and Cradle Wilderness Village There are also plenty of tracks where they are regularly seen including the Enchanted Forest Walk, Ronny Creek, Crater Lake, Dove Lake and of course Wombat Pool. You can also follow Nikki via instagram www.instagram.com/photography_by_nikki_long We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

04.01.2022 I haven’t been everywhere, but it’s on my list. ~ Susan Sontag Here are plenty more little Tassie treasures to put on your bucket list. You can discover just how inviting the tranquil beaches of St Helens in our far north-east coast are, there is nothing like an adorable wombat photo from Cradle Mountain to brighten up the week, this morning's 'Golden Hour' sunrise from Swimcart Beach at the Bay of Fires is the perfect spot to welcome the day in, Horsetail Falls on Tassi...e’s west coast makes for a magnificent backdrop to any trek around the boardwalk and you won’t believe the sight of spectacular bioluminescence from Coles Bay with the magnificent Hazards Mountain range in the distance on the Freycinet Peninsula. Colour drenched ‘Fire Hour’ from Eaglehawk Neck just beside the Tessellated Pavement is a picture perfect spot to find, you have to see ‘Titus the mighty warrior Tassie Devil’ to truly understand his presence, a sunrise from the Bay of Fires always lives up to its name, there isn’t anything quite like a gorgeous Highland Scottish Cow greeting you and anything is possible in Tasmania even seeing a trio of wombats on a Wednesday crossing the road at Cradle Mountain. Oh and did we mention that ‘Blue Hour’ over Wineglass Bay from the summit of Mt Amos on the Freycinet Peninsula is so worth beating the sun up and there is a hidden gem of a waterfall in north-west Tassie aptly named Honor Falls. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

03.01.2022 The most beautiful gift of nature is that it gives one pleasure to look around and try to comprehend what we see. ~ Albert Einstein Here are plenty of very special places to immerse yourself in throughout the wild lands of Tasmania. The Tasman Peninsula coastline is raw, wild and full of infinite beauty, a picture perfect looking Henderson Lagoon at Falmouth on Tassie’s east coast is a dream come true, the convict-built 1845 Three Arch Bridge is not only a hidden treas...ure but has spectacular views of Mayfield Beach on our East Coast, have you ever seen a ‘fogbow’ on the summit of kunanyi/Mt Wellington and wait until you see this ‘Hurricane Cloud’ at sunset over the Hobart waterfront. There are spectacular sunrises over the Richmond Bridge which is the oldest existing stone arch bridge in Australia, we take you to one of Tassie’s most famous gems in Wineglass Bay, there is plenty of cuteness overload with mum and bub wombat on Maria Island, a wilderness wonderland coupled with stunning reflections from a sinkhole deep in takayna/Tarkine will leave you speechless and we capture the City of Hobart snowplow crew hard at work clearing Pinnacle Road on kunanyi/Mt Wellington. Oh and did we mention you simply will not believe how beautiful it is at the Longley waterhole and it's hard not to squeal like a kid on Christmas morning every time the grey bill of a platypus appears. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

02.01.2022 Beautiful footage of Waratah Falls thanks to Ness from madNESS Photography Located in the town of the same name, Waratah Falls is adjacent to the Savage River National Park in north-west Tasmania. Waratah sits near the edge of a plateau about 600 metres above sea level. This may not be obvious when driving across the tableland into Waratah, but parts of the town have views down valleys which give a sense of this elevation. Other parts of the town, and the surrounding farm l...and, border onto rainforest belonging to the takayna/Tarkine wilderness The Waratah River forms a lake in the middle of town, before plunging over the top edge of the plateau as a substantial waterfall right next to the main road. What other town can claim a waterfall in the town centre? if you like visiting small towns which feel remote and relatively unaffected by tourism, then Waratah is one of the easiest to get to. Tourists on the well travelled route between the west coast and the north coast, or Cradle Mountain, tend not to make the detour to Waratah, even though it’s only a short detour from the main highway. Waratah Falls provides a very picturesque view for picnickers and photographers from Kings Bridge or the grand old Bischoff Hotel. There is also a short walking track (20 to 30 minutes return) that takes you right to the base of this magnificent waterfall. Happy exploring You can also follow Ness via instagram and her website www.instagram.com/madnessphotos http://www.madnessphotography.com.au/ We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

02.01.2022 "I took a walk in the woods and came out taller than the trees." ~ Henry David Thoreau When you explore the wild lands of Tasmania it's impossible not to fall in love with her many secrets. 'Golden Hour' over the Southwest National Park is to put it simply perfection, watching pademelons kiss is cuteness level 1000, a 'Golden Hour' sunset from Binalong Bay at the Bay of Fires is something to remember for ever, Cradle Mountain is mesmerising in any weather but nothing compar...es to hiking around this landmark surrounded by snow and you have to see this magical view on the trek to the summit of Frenchmans Cap in the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park to experience its beauty. First light from the summit of kunanyi/Mt Wellington shines blissfully, it's a magnificent view of the Tasman Bridge right before the full moon sets on kunanyi/Mt Wellington as the sun rises in the distance, just sitting back and taking in the amazing piece of paradise that is Cosy Corner South at the Bay of Fires is all you need to do, a window into the pristine beauty and untouched beaches awaits you from one of the many historic buildings on Maria Island and this photo of bub and mum wombat chilling in the snow at Cradle Mountain is oh so gorgeous. Oh and did we mention everything becomes peaceful when you arrive at this flat place near the summit of Hartz Mountain which is accompanied by spectacular views in every direction and what a sight to see is the magical snow covered Waratah Falls and the town of Waratah in north-east Tasmania. We love to share your Tassie videos, photos and stories with the world You can inbox us or post to our wall. If you are on instagram you can tag either of our accounts via the hashtags #TasmaniaGram or #InstaTasmania If you are a local business, artist, charity or group send us a message about promoting you to Tasmania and the world

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