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The Loft at Bay of Fires Seascape Holiday Accommodation in Binalong Bay | Holiday home rental



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The Loft at Bay of Fires Seascape Holiday Accommodation

Locality: Binalong Bay

Phone: +61 407 216 553



Address: 36 Treloggen Drive 7216 Binalong Bay, TAS, Australia

Website: http://www.bayoffiresseascape.com/

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25.01.2022 Breathtakingly beautiful!



25.01.2022 Tassie Number 1.

25.01.2022 It was a dark and rainy out on tour this morning, but brightened by some stunning whales encounters. We are fully booked for the next couple of days, however, s...eats are still available for our Sunday tour. Whilst we can never guarantee our sea and bird life, we always have the stunning coastline to showcase for our guests and we’re always on the lookout of these magnificent creatures! #humpbackwhale #humpback #whalewatching #thebayoffiresexperience #bayoffiresecotours #bayoffires #eastcoasttasmania #greateasterndrive #discovertasmania #seeaustralia #changeyourpointofview #instatasmania #tasmaniagram #tassiestyle #tassiegrammer #adventuretasmania #tasmania #exploretasmania #instatassie #tassie

25.01.2022 Amazing breakfast choices!



24.01.2022 A lovely spot for lunch on the deck with beautiful views of the bay!

23.01.2022 Are you kidding me? Check out the water from Binalong Bay at the Bay of Fires thanks to ‘Tasmania’s Finest’ who says: Summer days here are calling.... The town of Binalong Bay is situated at the southern end of the beautiful Bay of Fires. The area is one of the most scenic and beautiful places in Tasmania, from the blue sea and fine white sand to the orange-tinged boulders that hug the coast. The small beachside community boasts a beautiful stretch of clean white sand and clear water that has been luring holiday makers for decades. With so much natural beauty, it's no wonder that Lonely Planet named the Bay of Fires one of the world's hottest travel destinations. Located north of St Helens, this picturesque part of Tassie makes up the Bay of Fires Conservation Area - a protected coastal stretch from the seaside village of Binalong Bay in the south to Eddystone Point in the north. The coastal landscape features rocky gullies, small secluded beaches, shore-hugging forests and the orange lichen-coloured boulders that many now associate with the name. The Bay of Fires Conservation Area offers beach-side camping and the elevated sites amongst the acacia trees have amazing views of the coast and sea. You can also follow ‘Tasmania’s Finest’ via instagram www.instagram.com/tasmanias.finest

23.01.2022 Have you made bookings for this Saturday of The Great Wine Weekend. We are available to take you on your wine tour this Saturday. Sit back and relax, without t...he worry of ‘the boys and girl’s in blue’. Pick up and drop off in the greater St Helens area. Maximum of 4 passengers. I think this will be a full day event. Give Dick a call for all your enquires on 0428 449 543. See more



22.01.2022 Amazing footage: A very rare sighting of a superpod of dolphins just off the Freycinet Peninsula this week thanks to Seth Tonks with Pennicott Wilderness Journe...ys who says "Look who came out to play in the hundreds (or thousands) along the Freycinet Peninsula. What an awesome sight for our Wineglass Bay Cruises guests." How about this for a fact... dolphins are extremely intelligent. In fact the part of their brain which processes emotions (limbic system) appears to be more complex than our own!!! Occasionally when food is plentiful or dolphins are mating they can join together into a superpod of over 1,000 dolphins... but this generally only tends to happen in the deep ocean. Imagine the surprise and excitement of everyone on board the boat when they where right beside them The waters around Tasmania support a huge diversity of whales and dolphins (cetaceans), with approximately 40 species identified to date. Bottle-nosed Dolphins are regularly observed in Tasmania’s sheltered waterways and rivers, Macquarie Harbour on our west coast, Bruny Island and the D'Entrecasteaux Channel, all up the east coast and along our northern coastlines. The Bottlenose Dolphin occupies a wide range of habitats, giving it access to a huge variety of organisms including invertebrates, bottom-dwelling fish and squid, plus the full range of pelagic (oceanic) fish species. Bottlenose Dolphins are a very social species and feed together, although they are known to feed alone. Dolphins and other toothed whales use echolocation to locate prey, as well as other dolphins, and to develop a picture of their surroundings. By making various sounds like clicks, whistles and squeals and waiting for the echo to return from surrounding objects, they can determine how far away the object is and how big it might be. Working together as a group, dolphins can trap schools of fishes or squids by rounding them up and diving into the middle to feed. The Bottlenose Dolphin is sleek and streamlined and can travel at speeds of up to 35 km per hour. Bottlenose Dolphin calves are born in the water after a gestation period of one year and suckle for about 18 months. They remain with the mother for about four years. They are a long-lived species, with an extensive life span of up to 45 years. It is a very interesting question to ask how intellifent dolphins are. Intelligence can be defined as the ability to learn and apply knowledge; to understand new or challenging situations and the ability to think abstractly. Dolphins demonstrate the ability to do all of these things and most scientists agree that dolphins are very intelligent. They are notoriously talented mimics and quick learners; they demonstrate self-awareness, problem-solving, and empathy, innovation, teaching skills, grief, joy and playfulness. In fact, dolphins seem to have an almost unfathomable, alien intelligence, which is so unlike our own that perhaps a better question to ask is ‘How are whales and dolphins intelligent?’ Dolphins have a brain to body ratio second only to humans. Large-brained creatures generally have a few things in common: they live long lives; they are sociable; their behaviour is complicated; females give birth to only a few offspring throughout their lives and take extraordinary care of each baby while teaching them life skills; the youngsters take their time to grow up, become sexually mature and independent of their mothers. Perhaps the most obvious difference between our brains and that of dolphins is that they have an entire area dedicated to echolocation. Dolphins can see with sonar and this skill or superpower is called echolocation. Sound travels much better in water than light does and so it makes more sense for dolphins to sense their surroundings with sound. Their echolocation abilities are phenomenal; they can determine extraordinary details about everything around them. They use echolocation to hunt and navigate even in dark or murky water. Dolphins can check out each other's pregnancies and eavesdrop on the echolocating clicks of other dolphins to figure out what they’re looking at. Dolphin brains contain specialized brain cells called spindle neurons. These are associated with advanced abilities such as recognising, remembering, reasoning, communicating, perceiving, adapting to change, problem-solving and understanding. So it seems they are deep thinkers! Two other interesting facts about dolphins is: - Unlike many other animals, dolphins have no true mating season. Males will court females and may mate at any time. - Dolphins are most active during the following times: daybreak to 10am and 2pm until sunset. Please report sightings of whales and dolphins in Tasmanian waters to the Whale Hotline (0427 WHALES = 0427942537). You can also follow Seth Tonks and Pennicott Wilderness Journeys via instagram Seth: www.instagram.com/sethtonks_ Pennicott Wilderness Journeys: www.instagram.com/pennicottjourneys 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

21.01.2022 Always stunning!

20.01.2022 The most amazing restaurant with beautiful staff! We can’t wait till we can make a booking!

19.01.2022 A beautiful location, right next door to The Loft.

16.01.2022 The breathtakingly gorgeous Bay of Fires. Lets sit here a moment and enjoy the serenity... @zezzyphotography #tasmania #TassieStyle #DiscoverTasma...nia #eastcoasttassie #eastcoasttasmania #tasmaniaeastcoast #eastcoastshines #bayoffires #binalongbay #seeaustralia #ocean #coast #beautifuldestinations #beautifuldestinations #greateasterndrive #landscapephotography #photography #photooftheday See more



16.01.2022 A wonderful way to see the sights at The Bay of Fires!

16.01.2022 Beautiful accommodation! Next door to The Loft! Great for family gatherings. A couple can escape to The Loft, then visit family for meals next door!!

09.01.2022 Wonderful news!

08.01.2022 Well done St Helens!

04.01.2022 Binalong Bay morning.

04.01.2022 A wonderful experience!

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