Live Breaking News & Updates on Tasmanian Walking Company
Stay updated with breaking news from Tasmanian walking company. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Exploring new ground in Tasmania: The Three Capes Track 4 Mar, 2021 11:00 AM 4 minutes to read Tucked away on the southeastern coastline of Australia’s island state, lies 48-kilometres of meticulous walking track that affords some of nature’s most dramatic and awe-inspiring displays for adventure-hungry travellers. For those primed for fresh experiences, Tasmania sure does punch above its weight. In particular, nature-loving walkers are in for a slice of hiking heaven; 2800 kilometres of managed tracks and more than 880 walks in national parks, reserves and conservation areas are waiting to be discovered. If there s one walk that manages to encapsulate all that is special about this out-of-the-ordinary destination, it s the stunning Three Capes Track in Tasman National Park. For four days and three nights, you ll be immersed in an extraordinary landscape, encompassing cliff-hugging coastline, ancient dolerite columns, eucalypt woodlands, wildflower scrubla ....
7 Incredible Hikes in Australia AFAR 2/3/2021 Courtesy of Great Walks of Australia The Great Ocean Walk is a pedestrian complement to Australia s Great Ocean Road drive.Some places just beg to be explored on foot. You may not think this is true for a country as vast as Australia but a walking holiday transforms slow travel into an express pass to understanding the Land Down Under. Its landscapes, indigenous history, and wildlife are best experienced up close. As you trek below towering karri trees, past 30,000-year-old Aboriginal rock art, and to the crescendo of the Indian Ocean, you’ll gain a perspective even some locals go their whole lives without. Here are seven epic hikes to conquer from Great Walks of Australia, a collection of the country’s premium guided hikes which are especially great if you loathe the thought of logistics and lugging a heavy backpack. ....
Massive rare fish are washing ashore on beaches The beaching of multiple, rare sunfish at separate corners of the state has experts intrigued by why the species is suddenly appearing on Tasmanian shores. Environment by James Kitto Premium Content Subscriber only THE beaching of multiple rare sunfish at separate corners of the state has experts intrigued by why the species is appearing on Tasmanian shores. Beachgoers at Ralphs Bay, including Lindisfarne mum Triona O Neill, got a shock last week when they saw a dead 1.96cm Hoodwinker sunfish had washed ashore. The species - which can grow to 2300kg - is regarded as the largest bone fish in the world. ....