Coordinates: 25°S 133°E / 25°S 133°E / -25; 133
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5.0 based on 1,196 reviews
One of the most beautiful national parks in Tasmania, the Cradle Mountain National Park offers breath-taking views of the surrounding areas from numerous hiking trails spread throughout the national park. These hiking trails range from a couple of hours to a couple of days, depending on how adventurous you want to be. The most popular is the hike from Dove Lake to Marion's Lookout and back, which takes about 5 to 6 hours and includes a few difficult places to navigate. The park incurs entrance fees, either per person or per vehicle if you purchase a 24 hour or a 60 day parks pass. The 60 day parks pass would be the most economical if you are planning on visiting multiple national parks in Tasmania.
4.5 based on 93 reviews
Tumbling from a height of more than 100 meters, this is Tasmania's highest waterfall, which can only be reached by four-wheel drive or hike.
It’s an easy walk to the Falls, about 13 km return but mostly flat. We really took our time to admire the scenery on the way. The path is very muddy in places as there is water running across it. Hiking boots are recommended but we were ok with slightly wet feet in the end. The falls are impressive, the swing bridge is closed.
4.5 based on 285 reviews
Fitzroy falls, an 81-metre waterfall was truly spectacular with its magnificent gorges. It offers the region’s local Aboriginal culture, wildlife and birdwatching, in the Southern Highlands. This massive park is a sanctuary for all kinds of wildlife. The Rainforest and moist eucalyptus forest support wombats, swamp wallabies, gliders, bush rats and long-nosed potoroos. Birdwatchers can see satin bowerbirds, green catbirds and lyrebirds while eagles and falcons hover overhead. The visitors centre has a lot of stuff to buy. Its pretty windy and cold, so its advisable to wear warm clothing. The nature walk trails ae well maintained and are not very tiresome.
4.5 based on 272 reviews
Spectacular all year - see this area from the ground in the dry season, and from the air in the wet season.The Jim Jim Area is only accessible by 4WD during the dry season. Visitors can explore the spectacular and challenging walks or take a boat shuttle ride to Twin Falls over crystal clear waters (charges apply). Scenic flights are also very popular, and allow visitors to see the spectacular Jim Jim Falls, which are in full flow only during the wet season
This was worth the trek over large rocks and boulders. The kids in our group are 9 and 12, capable of climbing and jumping and had fun. When we reached the end it was spectacular and half our group entered the freezing water!! Water was clear and inviting after the trek and cooled our feet. We would love to see this in the wet season! There was only a small tickle of water coming down from the top.
4.5 based on 663 reviews
Beautiful waterfall that can be viewed from the top and bottom with some steps. Easy signage too. Easy drive up to the carpark however it is very busy and $3 parking. Clean toilets accessible.
4.5 based on 682 reviews
We did the circuit walk 4.6 km, amazing views and good condition walk paths. Facilities and picnic area available. Make sure you pack enough water and snacks
4.5 based on 113 reviews
We visited today as a day trip from Cairns. Easy drive off the highway with the last section being a gravel road (2wd was fine). We have had plenty of rain the past few weeks and could see where the water had gone across the road, so if taking a 2wd be careful! Bottom car park is beside the creek and plenty of spots for swimming as water was high and flowing. Walked up to the top carpark and camp ground which had toilet facilities. Easy walk along a boardwalk to base of falls. Water was gushing and was a sight to see. Swim in the waterhole was lovely and refreshing.
4.5 based on 1,055 reviews
Highly recommend even if you don’t do the Skyrail or train you can easily drive to the falls and follow down the natural wetlands to the viewing platform.
4.5 based on 1,120 reviews
Nice drive up to the falls followed but a short walk to see them. Be prepared for steep steps awkwardly spaced so if you have leg joint issues dont take on the steps. Once down you can try and walk across the creek and closer to the falls but beware it can be very slippery.
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