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An historic farming centre on the Mersey River that was once an inland port serviced by ferries from Devonport. The town is just off the highway on the way to Launceston after leaving Devonport. read more
Blink and you might miss it, but this is the place to try some of the best gourmet produce of Tasmania's north-west, it being at the heart of a productive agricultural region producing dairy products and small fruits.
read moreDeloraine is a delightful village in the valley of the Meander River. Deloraine has many heritage buildings, both in its main street and surrounding areas. It is also sa centre for arts and crafts.
read moreThe main attraction in this rural inland town is topiary, which is the art of shaping bushes and trees by careful pruning to resemble familiar objects such as animals. The town is 12 km from Sheffield
read moreA rural inland town 29 km south of Devonport set against the backdrop of Mt Roland, Sheffield is known as the Town of Murals because of the many murals that decorate the walls of buildings around the town.
read moreThe village of Chudleigh, not far from Mole Creek, is one of those places that seemed destined for greatness but never quite got there. It's well worth the stopover on your way to Mole Creek.
read moreMole Creek is a pretty town surrounded by some of Tasmania's most beautiful wilderness and is the perfect base for exploring nearby national parks, and its extensive, amazing caves.
read moreWilmot is sleepy little village in the foothills of the Great Western Tiers, that benefits from far more passing trade than they used to. Around theturn of the 20th century it became the birthplace of the Coles retail empire.
read moreA mining town at the northern end of the West Coast Range, it is set amid lakes and mountains. Rosebry is the starting point to some of the most easily accessed picturesque mountain walks on Tasmania's west coast.
read moreAustralia's most recognisable mountain, Cradle Mountain forms the northern end of the wild Cradle Mtn. Lake St Clair National Park, itself a part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area.
read moreGunns Plains is a small town located 20 km south of Ulverstone. The Leven River winds slowly through its pastures that support a variety of grazing stock. Gunns Plains limestone caves are nearby.
read moreCreated as part of the Mersey-Forth hydro-electric scheme, Lake Cethana's deep waters have been stocked with plump trout, so you can spend the day fishing, or enjoy a picnic or barbecue on the shore.
read moreFar more than just a quirky name, this very picturesque rural locality is a rich farming area bounded by Lake Barrington on one side and the dramatic peaks of the Great Western Tiers on the other.
read moreLeven Canyon is a 250 metre deep ravine that is part of a wildlife corridor from the coast to Cradle Mountain. The Leven River runs through 300-metre limestone cliffs carved through the Loongana Range, down to Bass Strait.
read moreWhen it comes to small towns in Tasmania, Forth definitely ranks as one of the most scenic, as well as one of the oldest. Nestled on the banks of River Forth, it is only a 13 kilometre drive from the city of Devonport.
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