Tasmanian residents often say that they live on
an "island of inspiration." Simply because national parks and
reserves occupy as much as 45 percents of the territory. Such numbers really
mean something and suggest that in Tasmania you will always find what to do.
For those who are not in the mood of flip through travel guides, today Travel
Ticker team from the website where you can find the best hotel deals will tell about
the best six things you should definitely do in Tasmania.
Capture South Aurora Borealis
Those who yearn to see the Aurora do not have to
go to Norway, Greenland or cold or harsh Russia. This breathtaking spectacle is
actually also perfectly visible in Tasmania. If you do not want to be just a passive
observer, definitely participate in photography courses intended to teach you
to capture the Aurora. This way you will get back home not only with
unforgettable memories, but breathtaking pictures as well!
Inspect the bay from the bird’s eye
viewpoint
Wineglass Bay falls into the world's most
beautiful beaches top ten lists for many years. Although the loose white sand,
surrounded by clear blue water, allows moving away from civilization, travelers
in this natural oasis can still enjoy free Wi-Fi so that you can share the best
pictures from the beach on Facebook right away. To be fair, the beauty of this
bay is best seen from the bird’s eye view - a helicopter can help to do that,
or you can climb on near perched pink granite mountains.
Take a selfie with blooming tulips in the
background
Forget about Holland’s tulip festivals -
the real tulip festival takes place in Tasmania! To be honest, the vast area is
covered with thousands of flowers not on April, as we are used to, but on
October. This festival is not only an excellent opportunity to take a picture
nearby colored carpet of flowers in the background, but also to gaze upon the
endless spectacle: animal-dressed actors walking on stilts, goods
sellers making their products on a spot, and spectacular night fireworks.
Inspect the magic pole
The so-called Totem pole which you can find in
Tasmania is a challenge even for experienced mountaineers. This 65 meters tall
pole's diameter is just 4 meters, and it has very steep slopes, but even that
does not scare adrenaline-thirsty mountaineers. Scientists say that the fact
that this pillar still stands despite natural erosion can be regarded as a
miracle. However, it is believed that the future of this nature’s miracle is
morose - cone may collapse at any time.
Check out returning penguins
Penguin city was named because of the fact, that
in most of the surrounding beaches around the city, you can find hundred of
penguins‘ babies. And if you would like to check them, the best time to observe
them is in the evening, when they return to shore and slowly go into their
caves.
If you visit this place at day, and you can‘t see
those adorable birds anywhere, don‘t go far away and take a few pictures nearby
another city celebrity - a 3-meter-high sculpture of a penguin.
Hike the island‘s "neck."
Tasmanian owned Bruny Island is without any doubt
an oasis of peace, gifting its visitors the most enchanting sceneries. One of
them - "neck" called isthmus connects the northern and southern parts
of the island. Once you are walking down this a narrow path, which is washed by
the ocean from both sides, you will have one of the best indescribable feelings
in your life – trust us!
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