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Ben Lomond National Park
Summer or winter, the craggy Ben Lomond National Park plateau, northern Tasmania, attracts adventure seekers. The park includes Tasmania’s second-highest peak, Legges Tor, which is 1572 metres (5147 feet) above sea level. It is Tasmania’s primary downhill ski field. Rock climbing, alpine walking, cross country and downhill skiing are the highlights of this national park. To reach the park, take C roads from Evandale then follow the 17 km (10.5 miles) gravel road to the ski village. Jacobs Ladder...Ben Lomond
Douglas-Apsley National Park
Douglas-Apsley National Park is located a few kilometres north of Bicheno on Tasmania’s east coast. The beautiful park boasts dry sclerophyll forest and riverside walking tracks, swimming holes, birdlife and Oyster Bay pines. Walks include the 20-minute return stroll to the Apsley Waterhole, the three-hour Apsley Gorge circuit and the three-day north-south bushwalk through the park. To reach the start of the three-day walk, turn south on the MG forestry road 5 km (3.1 miles) south of St Marys. ...Bicheno
Low Head Foghorn
The Low Head Foghorn, at the mouth of the Tamar River, is a unique piece of Tasmania's maritime history. The Foghorn was installed in 1929 and decommissioned in 1973. It was restored in early 2000 by a group of volunteers and is sounded each Sunday at noon. It is the only operational G-type diaphone in the world. The building also houses a very rare Gardner kerosene engine. Enjoy the beautiful sea views from the headland and feel free to have a chat with the volunteers in attendance every Sun...Low Head
Mt William National Park
Mt William National Park enjoys abundant wildlife and far-stretching beaches, located in northeast Tasmania. Marvel at coastal wildflowers and experience diving and fishing at this diverse national park. The park is an ideal place to see a variety of wildlife. Keep an eye out for the rare Tasmanian Forester kangaroo as well as Bennetts wallabies, Tasmanian pademelons and wombats. You may even be fortunate enough to spot a timid Tasmanian devil or two. In the summer months, you will likely see ec...Gladstone
Tamar Island Wetlands Reserve and Interpretation Centre
The Tamar Island Wetlands is a unique urban wetlands reserve ten minutes drive from Launceston. An outstanding Interpretation Centre offers visitors the opportunity to learn about the great value of the wetlands. The Tamar Island Wetlands are managed by the Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service, with important assistance from Wildcare volunteers. The Interpretation Centre and the boardwalk to the island have easy wheelchair access and both the Centre and the island have disabled toilet facilities...Launceston