Tasmania Road Trips 1 Preview

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tasmania Road Trips 1 Preview TASMANIA ROAD TRIPS This edition written and researched by Anthony Ham, Charles Rawlings-Way and Meg Worby 000-titlepage-contents-tr-tas1.indd0-titlepage-contents-tr-tas1.indd 1 223/07/20153/07/2015 44:46:06:46:06 PPMM HOW TO USE THIS BOOK Symbols In This Book Reviews Top Tips Food & In the Destinations section: K Drink All reviews are ordered in our authors’ Link preference, starting with their most Your Trips Outdoors preferred option. Additionally: Tips from Sights are arranged in the geographic Essential Locals Photo order that we suggest you visit them and, within this order, by author preference. Trip Walking Detour Tour Eating and Sleeping reviews are ordered by price range (budget, midrange, top end) and, History & within these ranges, by author preference. Culture 5 Eating Family 4 Sleeping Map Legend Routes Trips Sights Sleeping Trip Route Trip 1 4 1 Numbers Trip Detour r Beaches 5 Eating Linked Trip #9 Trip Stop Walk Route 2 Activities 6 Drinking Tollway 2 Walking tour Freeway Trip Detour C Courses 3 Entertainment Primary Secondary Route Markers T Tours 7 Shopping Tertiary *²M31 )¯1 National Highway Lane Festivals Information *²A5 63 State Route Unsealed Road &¬ z & Events 8 & Transport Plaza/Mall Hydrography Steps River/Creek Tunnel Intermittent River Pedestrian Overpass Swamp/Mangrove These symbols and abbreviations give Walk Track/Path Canal vital information for each listing: Water Boundaries Dry/Salt/ International Intermittent Lake State/Province Glacier % Telephone # Pet-friendly Cliff number g Bus Areas Wall h Opening hours Beach f Ferry Population Cemetery p Parking j Tram (Christian) Capital (National) n Nonsmoking Cemetery (Other) d Train Capital (State/Province) Park a Air-conditioning apt apartments Forest City/Large Town i Internet access d double rooms Town/Village Urban Area W Wi-fi access Sportsground dm dorm beds Transport s Swimming pool Airport q quad rooms Cable Car/ v Vegetarian r rooms Funicular selection s single rooms Parking E English-language Train/Railway menu ste suites Tram c Family-friendly tr triple rooms Underground Train Station tw twin rooms 000-titlepage-contents-tr-tas1.indd0-titlepage-contents-tr-tas1.indd 2 223/07/20153/07/2015 44:46:11:46:11 PPMM CONTENTS St Marys ......................................... 64 PPLANLAN YYOUROUR TTRIPRIP Scamander & Beaumaris ............. 65 St Helens ....................................... 65 Hobart & the Welcome to Tasmania ..................... 5 Tasman Peninsula ......................... 68 Tasmania Map .................................. 6 Hobart ............................................ 68 Tasmania Highlights ........................ 8 Richmond ....................................... 86 Hobart City Guide ...........................10 Tasman Peninsula ......................... 87 Need to Know ..................................12 Eaglehawk Neck & Sorell ............ 87 Port Arthur ..................................... 89 Launceston & the RROADOAD TTRIPSRIPS Tamar Valley .................................. 90 Launceston .................................... 90 East Coast Tamar Valley .................................101 1 Tasmania 3–5 days ...17 Exeter ............................................101 Tasman George Town .................................102 2 Peninsula 3–4 days .. 27 Low Head ......................................103 Tamar Valley 3 Gourmet Trail 4–5 days .. 35 North & Western Tasmania .........104 .......................................104 West Coast Deloraine 4 Wilderness Way 14 days .. 43 Sheffi eld & Around ......................105 Stanley...........................................105 Marrawah ......................................106 DDESTINATIONSESTINATIONS Corinna ..........................................107 Strahan ..........................................108 East Coast Tasmania ........................................ 52 Cradle Mountain– Lake St Clair National Park ........111 Triabunna ....................................... 52 Maria Island ................................... 52 Swansea ......................................... 54 DDRIVINGRIVING ININ Coles Bay & Freycinet National Park ................57 AAUSTRALIAUSTRALIA ..........111616 Bicheno ...........................................61 3 000-titlepage-contents-tr-tas1.indd0-titlepage-contents-tr-tas1.indd 3 223/07/20153/07/2015 44:46:12:46:12 PPMM Produce stall, Salamanca Market (p71) 4 001-welcome-to-tr-tas1.indd1-welcome-to-tr-tas1.indd 4 223/07/20153/07/2015 44:47:05:47:05 PPMM JODIE GRIGGS/GETTY IMAGES © WELCOME TO TTASMANIAASMANIA Tasmania has turned remoteness into an asset, with unique wilderness and hip arts and food scenes. If you look at a map of Tasmania, you could be forgiven for thinking that there are barely any roads at all. Think again. Thinly populated and yet home to some of Australia’s earliest settlements, Tasmania combines the human and natural worlds exceptionally well, and our road trips take you there. Hobart is the starting point for some fi ne journeys, not least to the sea cliff s and Port Arthur penal colony on the Tasman Peninsula, and the Heritage Trail that connects some fi ne old towns in the island’s heart. Elsewhere, our drives connect the dramatic east coast and the thickly forested west coast, with Cradle Mountain and the Tamar Valley Gourmet Region in between. Little wonder that Tassie ends up being many visitors’ favourite corner of the country. 5 001-welcome-to-tr-tas1.indd1-welcome-to-tr-tas1.indd 5 223/07/20153/07/2015 44:47:08:47:08 PPMM Sp (Me King irit of Tas Island lbourne– #\ Currie \# Naracoopa m Mt StanleyR a (213m) #\ D nia Bass Strait Grassy evon Seal Fe r p r Bay o ies r t) Hope Channel Three Hummock Tamar Valley Gourmet Hunter Island 3 Hunter Island Trail Good wine and food Passage make this a fine escape from e Woolnorth Walker Launceston. #4–5 DAYS Point Island The Nut Perkins \# Stanley Montagu #\ Bay Studland Rocky Cape Bay Smithton \# ²*A2 National ÷#Park Marrawah #\ Table #\ Cape #\ Bluff Hill Edith Wynyard George \# Burnie Point Creek Town Port #\ ²*A10 Ulverstone #\ Sorell\# \# ÷# Devonport Beaconsfield #\ Savage River Arthur National Park Lake ²*1 Pieman Barrington Conservation Area Black Bluff Waratah #\ R ²*C249 (1339m) R Mole Mount #\Savage Creek \# \# Norfolk River Deloraine (760m) ÷# Mole Creek Cradle #\ #\Cradle Karst Corinna Mountain R National (1545m) Valley Park #\ Lo West Coast Wilderness Rosebery #] Breona 4 The rainforests of the far west ÷# Walls of Great and Cradle Mountain make for #\ Zeehan ÷#Jerusalem Lake \# #\ Cradle Mountain– National a fine adventure. Trial Lake St Clair Park 14 DAYS ²*A10 National Park #\ Harbour Miena #\ Queenstown Ar Derwent La #\ Lake #\ Bridge Echo Cape Strahan L Sorell So R Mt Sorell Lake (1144m) King #\Ta r ra l ea h Macquarie William Harbour ²*A10 ÷# Franklin–Gordon Ouse #\ ÷# Wild Rivers #\ Southwest National Park Hamilton S O U T H E R N Conservation G Mount Field O C E A N Point o National Area r ÷# Hibbs d o Lake Park n Gordon #\ R #\ High Rocky iver Maydena Point Strathgordon Lake R Mount Pedder Anne N Low Rocky (1425m) Point Southwest National We Park ÷# Federation Peak Wreck (1224m) ÷# Bay R \# Hartz G Hilliard Bathurst Mountains Head Harbour National Park So \# e# 0100kmSouth 050milesWest South Cape East Cape 001-welcome-to-tr-tas1.indd1-welcome-to-tr-tas1.indd 6 223/07/20153/07/2015 44:47:10:47:10 PPMM Cape Frankland Emita #\ Flinders Island Whitemark #\ Lady Strzelecki Barron National Park #÷ #\ TTASMANIAASMANIA Franklin Sound Cape Barren Island Clarke Island Bank s Strai Cape t Portland Swan Waterhouse Island Island Mt William Mt William e Noland (215m)R B82 #÷ National Park n Bay ²* #\ \# Gladstone Eddystone Bridport \# Point \# Bay of #\ Scottsdale \# Derby Fires Lilydale ²*A3 \# \# St Helens Ringarooma Point St Helens \# \# Launceston Mathinna e #\ \# Legges Tor Scamander R (1572m) St Marys \# #÷ \# \# Perth Longford Ben Lomond #\ Fingal National Park ²*A4 ²*1 East Coast Tasmania Douglas-Apsley #÷ #\ Poatina National Park 1 Think of Tasmania and there’s Campbell a fair chance you’re thinking of \# Bicheno \#Town Lake the east coast. 3–5 DAYS Arthurs R Mt Franklin Leake A3 Lake (1102m) ²* \# Ross Lake Sorell 1 #\ #\ Lake ²* Swansea Coles Bay Crescent Great #÷ Freycinet Tooms Oyster National \# Oatlands Lake Bay Park T A S M A N S E A \# Bothwell Schouten Island \# Melton n #\ Mowbray Triabunna\# #\ Kempton Cape Orford \# Boullanger ²*1 ²*A3 #÷ Maria Island National Park Bridgewater Richmond #\ \# \# \#Sorell Cape New Peron Norfolk ^# Mount R Hobart Wellington #\ ²*A9 (1270m) Kingston #\ Huonville Tasman Peninsula Tasman Peninsula 2 Visit the incredible sea cliffs of #\ Kettering Tasman #\ #\ the southeast and poignant Geeveston Storm Port #÷ National Park s Bay Arthur Port Arthur. 3–4 DAYS Cape Cape Pillar #\ Alonnah Raoul Bruny Southport #\ Island #÷South Bruny h Cape National Park t Bruny Tasman Head e 001-welcome-to-tr-tas1.indd1-welcome-to-tr-tas1.indd 7 223/07/20153/07/2015 44:47:10:47:10 PPMM MICHAEL RUNKEL/GETTY IMAGES © IMAGES RUNKEL/GETTY MICHAEL TTASMANIAASMANIA HIGHLIGHTS 002-highlights-tr-tas1.indd2-highlights-tr-tas1.indd 8 223/07/20153/07/2015 44:48:06:48:06 PPMM TIM PHILLIPS/GETTY IMAGES © IMAGES PHILLIPS/GETTY TIM Cradle Mountain (left) Crescent-shaped Cradle © IMAGES AUSCAPE/GETTY Mountain is the essence of wild Tasmania. Wildlife here is abundant, and there are many walks to all manner of beautiful corners. See it on Trip 4 Bay of Fires (above) This string of stunning beaches, punctuated by lagoons and rocky headlands, is among the world’s most beautiful coastlines. See it on Trip 1 Freycinet National Park (right) Gorgeous Wineglass Bay isn’t this park’s only drawcard. It’s full of wildfl owers, native animals and other lovely bays. See it on Trip 1 002-highlights-tr-tas1.indd2-highlights-tr-tas1.indd 9 223/07/20153/07/2015 44:48:10:48:10 PPMM.
Recommended publications
  • Convict Trail
    CONVICT TRAIL From historic Richmond to the Tasman START: Hobart DURATION: 1 - 3 days National Park, Eaglehawk Neck and NATIONAL PARKS ON THIS ROUTE: Port Arthur Historic Site, this fascinating > Tasman National Park journey is rich in convict history and natural beauty. The Tasman Peninsula is a place of breathtaking seascapes, some of the tallest sea cliffs in the world, and wild ocean views. LEG TIME / DISTANCE Hobart to Richmond 25 min / 27 km Richmond to Port Arthur 1 hr 10 min / 83 km Port Arthur to Hobart 1 hr 20 min / 95 km Hobart - Richmond > Drive to the village of Richmond, with its colonial past, antique shops, art and craft galleries, restaurants and tea rooms. > Richmond is a perfect place to learn about Tasmania’s rich heritage and is home to Australia’s oldest bridge, built by convict labour between 1823 and 1825, Australia’s oldest still-standing Catholic Church - St Johns - built in 1836, and Australia’s oldest gaol, built in 1825. > Also of interest is Old Hobart Town, a carefully constructed model of Hobart as it was in 1820. > Close by are the vineyards and wineries of the Coal River Valley, part of the Southern Tasmanian Wine Regions where you can taste award-winning cool-climate wines. > The region is also rich in produce including cheese and olives. Why not enjoy a long lunch at Frogmore Creek or Pooley Wines. Afterwards enjoy a row on the river or a relax on the riverbanks. > Overnight Richmond or return Hobart #discovertasmania fb.com/discovertasmania @tasmania WWW.DISCOVERTASMANIA.COM.AU Richmond - Port Arthur > On the way to Port Arthur stop at the Colonial and Convict Exhibition in Copping, with its extensive collection of interesting convict artifacts.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasman Peninsula
    7 A OJ? TASMAN PENINSULA M.R. Banks, E.A. Calholln, RJ. Ford and E. Williams University of Tasmania (MRB and the laie R.J. Ford). b!ewcastle fo rmerly University of Tasmama (EAC) and (ie,a/Ogle,Cl; Survey of Tasmania (E'W) (wjth two text-figures lUld one plate) On Tasman Peninsula, southeastern Tasmania, almost hOrizontal Permian marine and Triassic non-marine lOcks were inllUded by Jurassic dolerite, faulted and overiain by basalt Marine processes operating on the Jurassic and older rocks have prcl(iU!ced with many erosional features widely noted for their grandeur a self-renewing economic asset. Key Words: Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania, Permian, dolerite, erosional coastline, submarine topography. From SMITH, S.J. (Ed.), 1989: IS lllSTORY ENOUGH ? PA ST, PRESENT AND FUTURE USE OF THE RESOURCES OF TA SMAN PENINSULA Royal Society of Tasmania, Hobart: 7-23. INTRODUCTION Coal was discovered ncar Plunkett Point by surveyors Woodward and Hughes in 1833 (GO 33/ Tasman Peninsula is known for its spectacular coastal 16/264·5; TSA) and the seam visited by Captain scenery - cliffs and the great dolerite columns O'Hara Booth on May 23, 1833 (Heard 1981, p.158). which form cliffs in places, These columns were Dr John Lhotsky reported to Sir John Franklin on the first geological features noted on the peninsula. this coal and the coal mining methods in 1837 (CSO Matthew Flinders, who saw the columns in 1798, 5/72/1584; TSA). His thorough report was supported reported (1801, pp.2--3) that the columns at Cape by a coloured map (CSO 5/11/147; TSA) showing Pillar, Tasman Island and Cape "Basaltcs" (Raoul) some outcrops of different rock This map, were "not strictlybasaltes", that they were although not the Australian not the same in form as those Causeway Dictionary of (Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Gastronomic Tasmanian Trekking 2021
    GASTRONOMIC TASMANIAN TREKKING Oct 23rd - 29th, 2021 port arthur trekking Adventure 5 Star accommodation Three Capes, Hauy, Pillar and Raoul Port Arthur Penal Settlement Wine Glass Bay trekking Adventure Gourmet Restaurant bookings Mount Amos and Mount Graham Boat Cruise around Three Capes Day Hiking Dunalley bay Adventure All Tasmania Travel Included STERLING RESULTS PTY LTD TRADING AS STERLING RESULTS FITNESS CLUB ABN :22103553493 Gastronomic Tasmanian Trekking Trip Summary Dates: October 23rd - 29th , 2021 Trip Duration: 7 days, 6 nights Fitness Grading: Moderate to hard All transfers Ex Launceston, twin share Price $2890 Based on 7 adventurers What Included 3 days trekking, exploring Tasmania's Three Capes : Cape Raoul, Cape Pillar and Cape Hauy (day hikes only) 2 days trekking Mount Amos and Mt Sterling Results Fitness Club offers this exclusive trip, designed to explore the beautiful Three Capes walk and Wine Glass Bay as well as Graham at Wine Glass Bay in the enjoy the local delicacies of Tasmania. Frecinyet National Park Mini Bus Travel for entire journey We arrive in Launceston and drive to Wine Glass Bay for 2 nights. Here 2 night accommodation in Coles Bay we enjoy the beautiful Freycinet National Park over 2 days of 4 nights accommodation at Stewarts spectacular hiking. Day 3 we depart for Port Arthur, via the Bay picturesque town of Dunalley, which was burnt out in the fires of 2013. We stop for lunch along the way followed by a beach walk at Dunalley Lunch and Beach walk at "Dunalley Bay Bay Distillery. Before arriving in Port Arthur, we will also visit the Tasting Hut" Tessellated pavement in Eaglehawk Neck.
    [Show full text]
  • 3966 Tour Op 4Col
    The Tasmanian Advantage natural and cultural features of Tasmania a resource manual aimed at developing knowledge and interpretive skills specific to Tasmania Contents 1 INTRODUCTION The aim of the manual Notesheets & how to use them Interpretation tips & useful references Minimal impact tourism 2 TASMANIA IN BRIEF Location Size Climate Population National parks Tasmania’s Wilderness World Heritage Area (WHA) Marine reserves Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) 4 INTERPRETATION AND TIPS Background What is interpretation? What is the aim of your operation? Principles of interpretation Planning to interpret Conducting your tour Research your content Manage the potential risks Evaluate your tour Commercial operators information 5 NATURAL ADVANTAGE Antarctic connection Geodiversity Marine environment Plant communities Threatened fauna species Mammals Birds Reptiles Freshwater fishes Invertebrates Fire Threats 6 HERITAGE Tasmanian Aboriginal heritage European history Convicts Whaling Pining Mining Coastal fishing Inland fishing History of the parks service History of forestry History of hydro electric power Gordon below Franklin dam controversy 6 WHAT AND WHERE: EAST & NORTHEAST National parks Reserved areas Great short walks Tasmanian trail Snippets of history What’s in a name? 7 WHAT AND WHERE: SOUTH & CENTRAL PLATEAU 8 WHAT AND WHERE: WEST & NORTHWEST 9 REFERENCES Useful references List of notesheets 10 NOTESHEETS: FAUNA Wildlife, Living with wildlife, Caring for nature, Threatened species, Threats 11 NOTESHEETS: PARKS & PLACES Parks & places,
    [Show full text]
  • ENACT – Submission to Legislative Council Inquiry Into Built Heritage Tourism in Tasmania – February 2015
    ENACT – submission to Legislative Council Inquiry into Built Heritage Tourism in Tasmania – February 2015 To the Committee Secretary: The following submission is respectfully put forward for consideration by the sub–committee. Addressing the terms of reference of your enquiry: Our built heritage in Tasmania is representative of the diverse nature of our growth from early settler days to some of the iconic buildings of today. Nowhere else in Australia is this diversity so abundant and compacted into such a small geographical area with matching natural beauty. It is unique to Tasmania and we are squandering much of that heritage and the opportunity that goes with it. This seems to be, in part, due the inability for all stakeholders to talk to each other and work together for the common good and realistic outcomes. Your reference points – government, tourism organisations, heritage organisations, other controlling bodies (eg – PWS) each do their own bits of research and work and prepare extensive reports that are printed, read, possibly mentioned in the media and are promptly filed for some future reference. Unless someone in an influential position picks up an idea or project, little happens. Then there are anti-everything groups and NIMBYs that seem to be able to stop any idea, good or bad, in its tracks. No one body seems to be responsible for collating the various reports and agreements (and disagreements) that occur over time. Such a body could facilitate the prioritisation of those projects have support from multiple agencies and stakeholders and bring those parties together to make them happen. A case in point is our own town of Eaglehawk Neck.
    [Show full text]
  • GRAVITY SURVEY and STRUCTURE of the FORESTIER PENINSULA, SOUTHERN TASMANIA by David Leaman
    Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania, Volume 131, 1997 77 GRAVITY SURVEY AND STRUCTURE OF THE FORESTIER PENINSULA, SOUTHERN TASMANIA by David Leaman (with 13 text-figures) LEAMAN, D.E.. , 1997 (31 :viii): Gravity survey and structure of the Forestier Peninsula, southern Tasmania. Pap. Proc. R. Soc. Tasm. 131: 77-84. https://doi.org/10.26749/rstpp.131.77 ISSN 0080-4703. Leaman Geophysics, GPO Box 320C, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia 7001 and Geology Department, University of Tasmania, GPO Box 252-79, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia 7001. A gravity survey coupled with review of regionalmapping has shown that the widespread exposure of Jurassic dolerite across the Foresrier Peninsula is due largely to repetition of a thick sheet by gently ramped Tertiary fault-blocks. Feeders for the sheet appear to be located near the centre of the peninsula and to be related to concealed pre-Permian structures, such as granitoid margins. At least two major fault zones were eroded during the mid Tertiary and these, as well as the peninsula ties to mainland Tasmania and the Tasman Peninsula, now consist of Tertiary materialscovered by Recent sands. The western edge of the East Tasmanian batholith extends approximately north­ south beneath the centre of the peninsula. Keywords: Tasmania, dolerite, structure, Forestier Peninsula, faulting, intrusion. INTRODUCTION This paper documents the firstsemi-regional gravity survey and structural interpretation of the Forestier Peninsula (fig. 1). Previous geological work has been largely limited co regional mapping of the main body of the peninsula (Gulline 1982, 1984), sketch mapping of the Eaglehawk Neck area (Banks et af.
    [Show full text]
  • Port Arthur Historic Sites Statutory Management Plan 2008
    Port Arthur Historic Sites Statutory Management Plan 2008 Author Identification: This draft management plan has been prepared by a multi-disciplinary team assembled specifically for this project. The work has been undertaken by Godden Mackay Logan Pty Ltd in association with Greg Middleton and Port Arthur Historic Site Management staff. PAHSMA staff members Greg Jackman, Richard Tuffin and Julia Clark substantially contributed to sections 2 and 3. The review of material relating to social values was undertaken by Context Pty Ltd. Acknowledgements: This draft management plan incorporates contributions from a wide range of people including current and former Authority staff, Board members and community stakeholders. All of these contributions are gratefully acknowledged. The considerable contribution of Jane Harrington, the Authority’s Director of Conservation and Infrastructure, and of Trish Hamilton, Executive Projects Coordinator is particularly acknowledged. Management plans for other historic sites and land managed by Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service provided a benchmark for the structure and content of this management plan. Some relevant policies and actions from these management plans have been incorporated into this management plan. Contents Section One: Introduction page 1 1.1. About this management plan ... 2 1.2. Areas of Land Subject to this Management Plan ... 3 1.3. Management Plan Objectives ... 4 1.4. Development of this Management Plan ... 8 1.5. Contents of this Management Plan ... 10 1.6. Secondary and Tertiary Plans ... 11 Section Two: Understanding the Place page 17 2.1. Introduction ... 18 2.2. Historical Context ... 19 2.3. Physical Description ... 31 2.4. Social Context ... 39 2.5.
    [Show full text]
  • Tasman National Park and Reserves Management Plan 2011
    MANAGEMENT PLAN 2011 Tasman NATIONAL PARK AND RESERVES Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Tasman National Park and Eaglehawk Neck Historic Site Mount Arthur State Reserve Pirates Bay Nature Recreation Area Safety Cove State Reserve Stewarts Bay State Reserve Tessellated Pavement State Reserve Management Plan 2011 Tasman National Park and Reserves Management Plan 2011 This management plan for Tasman National Park and Reserves has been prepared in accordance with the requirements of Part 3 of the National Parks and Reserves Management Act 2002. Unless otherwise specified, this plan adopts the interpretation of terms given in the National Parks and Reserves Management Act 2002. The term ‘Minister’ when used in the plan means the Minister administering this Act. The terms ‘park’ and ‘national park’ refer to the Tasman National Park. In accordance with Section 30(1) of the National Parks and Reserves Management Act 2002, the managing authority for the park, in this case the Director of National Parks and Wildlife, shall carry out duties in relation to the park for the purpose of giving effect to, and in accordance with the provisions of, this management plan. The term ‘Director’ when used in the plan means the Director of National Parks and Wildlife. The appendices do not form part of the statutory plan, but are provided as additional information to assist in management. The draft management plan altering the 2001 plan was released for public comment from 2 February to 11 March 2008. The Resource Planning and Development Commission reviewed public comments on the plan and the Director’s report on proposed responses to those comments and provided a report to the Minister in June 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Threatened Tasmanian Ferns
    Threatened Tasmanian Ferns Flora Recovery Plan Flora Recovery Plan: Threatened Tasmanian Ferns i ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Much of the site and ecological information in this Recovery Plan is based upon the work of Garrett (1997), with some passages reproduced verbatim and without repeated citation. The preparation of this Plan was funded by the Australian Government Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities. Citation: Threatened Species Section (2011). Flora Recovery Plan: Threatened Tasmanian Ferns. Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment, Hobart. © Threatened Species Section This work is copyright. It may be produced for study, research or training purposes subject to an acknowledgment of the sources and no commercial usage or sale. Requests and enquires concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Manager, Threatened Species Section, Biodiversity Conservation Branch, Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment, Hobart. Disclaimer: The attainment of objectives outlined in this Recovery Plan may be subject to budgetary and other constraints. Recommended recovery actions may be subject to modification due to changes in knowledge or conservation status. ISBN: 978-0-7246-6598-3 (web) 978-0-7246-6601-0 (book) Abbreviations ALCT Aboriginal Land Council of Tasmania CAR Comprehensive, Adequate and Representative (Reserve System) CLAC Crown Land Assessment and Classification project (DPIPWE) DIER Tasmanian Department of Industry, Energy and Resources DPIPWE
    [Show full text]
  • The Budgerigar Council of Tasmania INC
    The Budgerigar Council of Tasmania INC. Saturday - Morning At Leisure Salamanca Market & Mawson’s Huts Replica Museum Enjoy the sights, sounds, flavours, action and colour of Australia's best outdoor market - proudly operated by the City of Hobart - every Saturday from 8:30am to 3:00pm at Hobart's Salamanca Place. Set between graceful plane trees and the mellow sandstone facades of historic warehouses, Hobart's famous market at Salamanca Place attracts thousands of locals and visitors, every Saturday of the year. Salamanca Market highlights fine Tasmanian art & craft including hand-worked glass, innovative design in Tasmanian timbers, stylish clothing and bold ceramics. The Mawson’s Huts Replica Museum is Hobart’s newest tourist attraction. Situated on, the city’s beautiful waterfront it is just 50 metres from Constitution Dock and opposite Mawson’s Place. The Australasian Antarctic Expedition under Douglas Mawson – the pre-eminent scientific expedition of its time to South Polar regions – happened when Australia http://www.mawsons-huts-replica.org.au was little more than a decade old. While other expeditions had started out from Australia in the 1890s, they had been financed and led from elsewhere. Here was an expedition planned, largely financed and led from Australia – an astonishing achievement for so young a nation. Afternoon:** Richmond - Afternoon Highlights Departs 1.10 pm – Returns 5.00 pm Adult - $75.00 (Child $35.50) Be transported in the afternoon to one of Australia's oldest villages. Richmond Village is one of Australia’s most original historic villages full of the romance and nostalgic charm of colonial days dating back from the 1820’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Kanunnah 4: 1–118, 30 June 2011
    K ANUNNAH The Research Journal of the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery VOLUME 4 Ka-nunnah – ‘Thylacine’ The oldest fossils of thylacines are Late Oligo­ and the North­west and Western Tribes called it cene to Middle Miocene in age (20–25 My B.P.) ‘Loarinnah’ (Milligan 1859). Famous Tasmanian and are from the Riversleigh deposits in north­ Aboriginal chief Mannalargenna from the East western Queensland (Vickers­Rich et al. 1991). Coast of Tasmania called the thylacine ‘Cab­ It is speculated that competition with introduced berr­one­nen­er’, while Truganinni and Worrady, dingoes in mainland Australia may have caused (Bruny Island) called it ‘Can­nen­ner’. their extinction in mainland Australia during The thylacine is the state logo for Tasmania. the last 5000 years. The most recent remains of The title of the journal ‘Kanunnah’ commem­ thylacines in mainland Australia were dated at orates the Tasmanian Aboriginal word used just over 3000 years old (Archer 1974). by tribes from southern Tasmania for the The thylacine (Thylacinus cynocephalus) in thylacine. Tasmania coexisted with Aboriginal people for millennia. The arrival of Europeans in Archer M (1974) New information about the Tasmania resulted, in just over a hundred years, Quaternary distribution of the thylacine in the extinction of thylacines from their last (Marsupialia: Thylacinidae) in Australia. refuge. The demise of the thylacine resulted in Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of the extinction of an entire lineage of marsupials Western Australia 57: 43–50. from the planet. Milligan J (1859) Vocabulary of dialects of To the Aboriginal people of Tasmania the Aboriginal Tribes of Tasmania.
    [Show full text]
  • Changes and Continuations: the Post-Penal
    97 CHANGES AND CONTINUATIONS : THE POST-PENAL SETTLEMENT OF TASMAN PENINSULA, 1877-1914 by Peter MacFie Port Arthur Conservation Project The history of Tasman Peninsula during the initial post-penal period from 1877-1914 is presented and discussed. Settlement of the peninsula after the closure of Port Arthur prison resulted in two distinct communities - one providing recreation facilities and services to tourists and the other dependent on farming, orcharding, logging and fishing. During this period Tasmanians began to come to terms with the convict history represented by Port Arthur, with Eaglehawk Neck and Port Arthur becoming foci for the developing tourism industry. Key Words: Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania, Port Arthur, post-penal settlement, free settlers. From SMITH, S.J. (Ed.), 1989: IS HISTORY ENOUGH? PA S1: PRESENT AND FUTURE USE OF THE RESOURCES OF TA SMAN PENINSULA. Royal Society of Tasmania, Hobart: 97-106. INTRODUCTION (3) the migration of free settlers from around the Derwent estuary to the northern Peninsula; 1877 is seen as a watershed in the history of Tasman (4) the concurrentdevelopment of free-settlement and Peninsula. Waterlocked land, retained as a prison since religious fundamentalism; 1830, was open to free settlers. No area better (5) a continuing and distinct personality for Port epitomises the quandary facing Tasmanians over their Arthur; past than Tasman Peninsula. In virgin forests of the (6) development of a long-realised commercial northwest and northeast, such reminders could be potential based on primary resources and building forgotten. The new settlers who arrived after the materials; closure of Port Arthur were faced with unavoidable (7) the gradual growth of tourism centres at Port reminders.
    [Show full text]