Discover the best top things to do in Richmond, Australia including Oak Lodge, Littlewood Berry Farm and Littlewood Lamb, Richmond Bridge, Richmond Gaol, St John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, Old Richmond Courthouse, Tasmania's History House.
Restaurants in Richmond
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Oak Lodge at 18 Bridge Street, Richmond is a highly regarded Georgian house in largely original condition, owned by the National Trust and run as a local museum by Coal River Valley Historical Society volunteers.
We saw so many National Trust properties in Tasmania and this may have been my favourite. That's mainly because it's so original and untouched, and is such a quirky house built on many different floors, it's like a tardis. They have carefully preserved everything including the fascinating doctor's surgery it was once used as, and the school. The history of the house is amazing. I really loved it :)
5.0 based on 8 reviews
The strawberries are really tasty and normally really huge. The ice cream is fantastic and the coffee tasty. Theres often other tasty fruit on offer from other local farms. Its nice to be able to pick your own strawberries and know that they are fresh.
4.5 based on 1,289 reviews
Absolutely beautiful town, parks, gardens, trees (duck - lots of ducks). Bridge lends itself to some stunning photo opportunities & the shops are all worth a visit.
4.5 based on 625 reviews
Richmond Gaol is the oldest fully intact convict Gaol in Australia. It was built 5 years before Port Arthur. It is rare in that it housed both male and female convicts. The cost is $10 per adult $5 per child and $25 per family. Discount for group bookings on request. Ph03 62602127
At $10 each for adults for this self guided tour, this was an enjoyable and innovative trip. You can stay for a little or as long as you like. Information about the prison is displayed on boards throughout the prison. It’s a small but interesting place to visit.
4.5 based on 135 reviews
This church is beautiful inside and out, and is well worth a visit. The tranquility inside it is on its own worth the visit. As the oldest Catholic church still in service, it has a long history and this seems to emanate from every wall, window and pew. Of particular note is the bespoke input to this little colonial church by the renowned English gothic revivalist architect and designer, Augustus W. N. Pugin. He is most famous for designing the British Houses of Parliament and Big Ben (check him out on a search engine). St John's is one of three Pugin Tasmanian churches, the others in Oatlands and Colebrook.
4.0 based on 1 reviews
3.5 based on 2 reviews
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