Tag Archives: #australiannature

Stunning Day at Mt Wellington – A Must-Do in Tasmania

Our visit to Mt Wellington (kunanyi) in Tasmania was one to remember. We were incredibly lucky to be there on a rare day with no wind and plenty of sunshine, which made the whole experience even more magical. If you’re visiting Hobart, this iconic mountain is an absolute must-do – and trust me, photos don’t do it justice.

Driving up to the summit was an adventure in itself. The road is winding and rocky, with beautiful views around every turn. There are plenty of places to stop along the way if you want to stretch your legs or take some photos. When we reached the top, we were blown away by the panoramic views of Hobart, the River Derwent, and beyond.

We explored the mountain walks around the summit area, taking in the rugged landscape and crisp mountain air. There are clearly marked tracks and plenty of rock formations that the kids enjoyed climbing. It felt like a natural playground with views everywhere you looked.

One of the highlights was stopping by the informational displays – they were excellent and answered so many of the kids’ curious questions about the mountain, the native wildlife, geology, and even the cultural significance of kunanyi to the local Palawa people.

We climbed some of the larger rocks (carefully!) to enjoy a better view of the city below – what a perspective. After that, we made our way to the observation shelter, a beautiful enclosed space with wide glass panels offering uninterrupted views. It’s a great spot to enjoy the scenery even when the weather isn’t ideal, but we were lucky to experience it on a clear day.

The walk to the lookout from the shelter was equally amazing – short, easy, and with breathtaking views all around. The kids loved running along the track and spotting the different layers of the mountain and cityscape.

We wrapped up our visit with smiles all around. It was the kind of outing that left us feeling refreshed and connected to nature. Peaceful, scenic, and fun – Mt Wellington is definitely a top highlight from our Tassie trip.

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Take care,

M from Nepaliaustralian
XOXO

Sunny Adventure at The Neck – Bruny Island

We had such a great time visiting The Neck on Bruny Island! We got lucky with the weather – blue skies, sunshine, and the perfect breeze made the walk even more enjoyable. The many stairs leading to the top might look a bit daunting at first, but the climb is absolutely worth it.

Once we reached the top, we were greeted with the most breathtaking 360° view of the narrow isthmus connecting North and South Bruny. You can see the beach stretch endlessly on both sides – it’s honestly one of the most iconic views in Tasmania.

There were lots of people enjoying the walk, taking photos, and soaking in the view. It’s also a great spot for wildlife lovers – if you visit at the right time, you might even spot fairy penguins coming in at dusk!

Whether you’re a nature lover, photography fan, or just looking for a beautiful spot to stretch your legs, The Neck is a must-visit on Bruny Island.

Please follow me on Instagram! and Please follow me on TikTok to stay updated on my adventures.

Take care,

M from Nepaliaustralian
XOXO

A Day in Nature – Mt Field National Park and Russell Falls

We took a beautiful day trip from Hobart to explore the scenic wonders of Mt Field National Park, and it turned out to be one of our most memorable adventures in Tasmania. The drive from Hobart took just under 1.5 hours, and it was a lovely and peaceful journey through the countryside.

When we arrived, we purchased our park entry ticket at the visitor centre and got a handy map with walking tracks clearly marked. The staff were really friendly and helpful, especially in pointing out what would be best for families with kids. The main walk to Russell Falls is easy and well maintained – perfect for prams and little legs.

The walk itself was stunning, surrounded by tall tree ferns, moss-covered trees, and the sound of birds all around. We took our time, soaking in the serenity, and the kids were happily pointing out different trees and trying to spot wildlife. When we finally reached Russell Falls, we were all in awe. The waterfall is absolutely beautiful – water cascading down over layered rocks, with mist gently rising as it hit the base. It felt like we were in the middle of a nature documentary.

We loved the spot so much that we stayed there for a while, just enjoying the view and taking photos. From there, we decided to continue on to Horseshoe Falls. It was a short uphill walk from Russell Falls – a bit more effort, but manageable, and the reward was worth it. Horseshoe Falls has a quieter, more tucked-away feel, and the kids loved climbing the steps and rocks along the way. The track loops around, so we ended up walking through more of the forest and seeing even more of the natural beauty that the park has to offer.

There’s something really special about being out in nature like this – no screens, no rush, just the sound of the water, the trees, and the excited voices of our kids exploring. We finished the day with a snack at the picnic area near the visitor centre before heading back to Hobart.

It was a peaceful, refreshing, and family-friendly day out – we all agreed it was one of the highlights of our Tassie trip. Highly recommend Mt Field and Russell Falls for anyone looking to experience Tasmania’s natural beauty up close.

Please follow me on Instagram! and Please follow me on TikTok to stay updated on my adventures.

Take care,

M from Nepaliaustralian
XOXO