This continues from Part II Eaglehawk Neck Finally, six weeks after the Southport attack, on 26th March, a Telegraphic Message was received from Port Arthur that Signals had been received from Eaglehawk Neck. A boat had been sighted, heading for Maria Island. George King was convinced it was the escapees’ boat but had no vessel... Continue Reading →
Many are bewildered by Critchley's tragic adventure. But when you consider his circumstances, his wild Romantic ambition is easier to understand.
The Hobart Walking Club carried 40 lb packs to Lake Fenton and went on to the Tarn Shelf.
We are able to enjoy Mt Field NP because of the hard work of others.
A heath plant that has lost the plot.
A wide diversity of plant communities ... and an elusive bird.
Rounding two of the most dramatic capes in the Southern Ocean. Unfavourable conditions force a difficult decision.
Paddling in 3 metre swell with nowhere to land for 46 kms, and, along the way, some unexpected challenges.
Taking six SeaBear kayaks home for repairs ... the hard way.
In the nineteenth century, people started building small huts on the mountain’s lower slopes.
Tasmania Stories 