Guide Falls Reserve

TOP 10 BURNIE (TAS) Attractions (Things to Do & See)

Best places to visit in Burnie, Tasmania, Australia. Burnie (was named Emu Bay) is a port city on the north-west coast of Tasmania. This video is about what to do or where to go list in Burnie - Tasmania.

Things to do in Burnie is to visit must see places such as Emu Valley Rhododendron Garden, Fern Glade Reserve, Penguin Observation Centre, Guide Falls Reserve, Makers Workshop, Burnie Park, Hellyers Road Distillery, Burnie Regional Museum, Burnie Regional Art Gallery and Australian Wild Harvest.

Enjoy your vacation in Burnie by visiting all the tourist attractions in Burnie. Hope this video will be useful for you.

TASMANIA TOURIST ATTRACTIONS GUIDE FALLS ALPACA AND ANIMAL PARK

Guide Falls Alpaca and Animal Park is located on the northern coast of Tasmania just 16 klms from central Burnie .
An enjoyable short drive through meandering country side a day trip can include a barbeque at guide falls waterfall and reserve conveniently located right next door to the park.
The park is both a tourism attraction and a fully working alpaca stud animal park and retail garment outlet.
The park consists of meandering gardens,
Tranquil trout ponds with extra large trout swimming at your feet.
Stroll along pathways enjoying abundant native flora amongst which are magnificent bird aviaries
Mammals, marsupials,
peacocks
guinea foul
pheasants
water fowl
plus many more
Visitors are welcome between 9.30am to 5pm 7 days per week with the exception of Good Friday and Christmas Day. Come along and have a fantastic day at Tasmania's premium Alpaca and Animal Park.
Admission fee is
• Adults $7
• Children under 3 are free
• Between the ages of 3-16 its only $3
Whilst you are here enjoy great photo opportunities with an alpaca, have a guided tour, hand feed the animals, relax kick back put your feet up with a lovely hot coffee or tea and soak up the views from the country veranda .
The craft and garment store is open free to the public
We carry a large range of alpaca products.
Tasmanian grown and made - Many of our garments are made from the fleece produced by our own animals. Some are hand spun and knitted. Others are hand knitted from commercially spun yarn and some are machine knitted. All are made either in-house or by local knitters.
Products available in the craft store
• Gloves, scarves, beanies & hats, jumpers, cardigans, ponchos, socks, capes and many other garments
• Knitting yarn & spinning fleece
• Knitting books and learn to knit information
We would love to see you at our lovely family park, come along and enjoy your stay. Have a tour, catch or feed the fish, pat the animals, smell the roses and make this part of your wonderful Tasmanian experience.

Burnie, Tasmania: What to see

Located 152 km northwest of Launceston on the Bass Highway, Burnie is characterised by delightful wooden houses which cling to the hills and overlook the bay.

Visit some of the great natural attractions such as:

Guide Falls
Emu Valley
Emu Bay
Pioneer Village Museum
Burnie Art Gallery
Little Penguin Observation Centre

Family Road Trip: Burnie Tasmania

Guide Falls, Fernglade Reserve, Burnie Park, Vegan Gluten Free Buckwheat Pizzas

Tasmanian Waterfalls

Delightful easy access waterfalls near Burnie (Guide falls) and at Lilydale (near Launceston) Good flow because it was mid winter.

Accommodation Tasmania Burnie - Burnie BNB (2019)

Burnie BNB Short Term Accommodation, Tasmania is located just 5 minutes drive from the CBD of Burnie and only 20 minutes from the Burnie Airport. It is a good spot to base yourself when holidying in North West Tasmania.

Whether you are on a family holiday or business trip, our spacious 2 room accommodation area will meet all of your travel requirements. Pamper yourself in the convenience of your private ensuited bedroom, which includes both a Queen size and a single bed sleeping 3. Enjoy picturesque sea views as you relax and enjoy a continental breakfast in your separate, cosy dining room.

You can also take a relaxing stroll through the Burnie Park which is located across the road from our property and the fairy penguin viewing area is just minutes away by car. Explore the tourist attractions of the North West Coast of Tasmania including Burnie, Table Cape, Cradle Mountain, Penguin, Stanley and much more. There are plenty of attractions to see in the Burnie area, within a short distance, including the Emu Valley Rhododendron Garden, Guide Falls (waterfall) and the world famous Hellyer Road Distillery. You may also get lucky and see a Platypus at Fernglade Reserve.

We are handy to all amenities including restaurants, University of Tasmania campuses, Hellyer College, TasTAFE Burnie Campus and the North West Regional Hospital.We are also 10 minutes walk from the Burnie tennis club where the annual Caterpillar international tennis tournament is played each January, so it's very handy if you are a competitor or spectactor.

If you are travelling to Tasmania via the Spirit of Tasmania, then we are just 48 km, or less than 40 minutes scenic drive, from the ferry at Devonport.

Be welcomed by Helen and Jonathan, whether on business or pleasure, you will enjoy yourself at Burnie BNB. TV and tea/coffee facilities available as well as high speed wireless internet.

Be sure to watch our video in its entireity so you don't miss the walkthrough of our accommodation area.

Please visit our website at burniebnb.com to find out more and make an enquiry.

TOP 20 STANLEY (TAS) Attractions (Things to Do & See)

Best places to visit in Stanley - Tasmania. Stanley located on the north-west coast of Tasmania. Stanley is one of best destinations in west of Tasmania. This town has so many beautiful tourist attractions.

Things to do in Stanley - Tasmania is to visit The Nut State Reserve, Highfield Historic Site, Stanley Heritage Walk, Stanley Seaquarium, Trethewies Lookout, Joe Lyons Cottage, Cow 'n' Calf Art Gallery, HA Lane Memorial Lookout, Stanley Discovery Museum, Our Lady Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church, Godfreys Beach, Stanley Seal Cruises, Providore 24, The Angel's Share, The Provenance Kitchen, Tasmanian Wine & Food, Sticks & Stones Shells & Bones, Osborne Heli Tours and Crossland Antiques & Collectables.

Thats all about what to do or where to go in Stanley - Tasmania, Australia. Hope this video will guide you traveling in Stanley.

Dip Falls, Tasmania

A spectacular waterfall on the Dip River, south of Stanley, Tasmania. The first part of this video was taken after some good rain but in drier weather it takes on a different character with water trickling over basalt columns. It is a short but steep walk to the base of the falls but there is also a viewing platform (across the river from the car park) where you can view the upper section of the falls.

The Menai Hotel - Burnie Hotels, Australia

The Menai Hotel 3 Stars Hotel in Burnie ,Australia Within US Travel Directory Offering free WiFi, a restaurant and Loi'z Bar which features a fireplace, The Menai Hotel is just a 10-minute walk from Burnie city centre where you can visit The Burnie Arts and Function Centre.
Ample free parking is provided on-site.
All rooms offer an LCD TV, refrigerator, tea and coffee, a private bathroom, heaters, a microwave oven, bedside alarm clock radio, writing desk and electric blankets.
Some rooms have satellite TV.
Toasters and hairdryers are available on request.
The Menai Hotel is 15 minutes' walk from the waterfront boardwalk, where guests can watch penguins returning to their nests at sunset.
It is a 5-minute drive from Fern Glade Reserve and a 15-minute drive from Emu Valley Rhododendron Garden.
The Guide Falls Alpaca and Animal Park is a 20-minute drive away.
The Menai restaurant is open from Monday to Saturday for evening meals, from 18:00.
Guests enjoy discounted meals, with 50% off Monday - Friday and 25% off on Saturday.
Loi'z Bar is the ideal spot to enjoy a cold beverage, and also offers a dart board, a cosy wood heated fireplace and 8-ball tables.
Counter meals are available 6 nights a week.
The Menai HotelBurnie Hotels, Australia
Location in : 20 Edwardes Street,au 7320, Burnie, Australia

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TOP 80 TASMANIA Attractions (Things to Do & See)

Best places to visit in Tasmania, an island state of Australia. Popular tourist attractions in Tasmania located in several cities such as Hobart, Launceston, Devonport, Burnie, Coles Bay, Port Arthur, Strahan, Bicheno, Richmond, Swansea, Kingston, Bruny Island etc.

Most popular tourist attractions in Tasmana is Mount Wellington, located in Hobart, Cataract Gorge Reserve in Launceston and Maria Island National Park. In Devonport, popular places to visit is Don River Railway. Others beautiful places to visit in Tasmania is Port Arthur Historic Site in Port Arthur, Dove Lake Circuit, Hogarth Falls in Strahan, Wineglass Bay Lookout in Coles Bay, The Neck in Bruny Island, East Coast Natureworld in Bicheno, Richmond Bridge in Richmond, Cradle Mountain, Cape Bruny Lighthouse in Bruny Island etc.

For complete list of things to do in Tasmania - Australia, this video describe all tourist attractions in Tasmania and what to do list for each places.

Tasmania

Tasmania is an Australian island and state. It is 240 kilometres (150 mi) south of the continent, separated by Bass Strait. The state includes the island of Tasmania -- the 26th largest island in the world -- and the surrounding islands. The state has a population of 507,626 (as of June 2010), of whom almost half reside in the greater Hobart precinct. Tasmania's area is 68,401 square kilometres (26,410 sq mi), of which the main island covers 62,409 square kilometres (24,096 sq mi).

Tasmania is promoted as the natural state, the island of inspiration, and A World Apart, Not A World Away owing to its large and relatively unspoiled natural environment. Almost 37% of Tasmania lies in reserves, national parks and World Heritage Sites.[9] The island is 364 kilometres
(226 mi) long from its northernmost to its southernmost points, and 306 kilometres (190 mi) from west to east.
The state capital and largest city is Hobart, which encompasses the local government areas of City of Hobart, City of Glenorchy, and City of Clarence, while the satellite town of Kingston (part of the Municipality of Kingborough) is generally included in the Greater Hobart area. Other major population centres include Launceston in the north and Devonport and Burnie in the northwest.

The subantarctic Macquarie Island is also under the administration of the state, as part of the Huon Valley Council local government area.

Wineglass Bay
Let your eyes follow the perfect curve where white sand meets turquoise waters and you will know why Wineglass Bay consistently rates among the top ten beaches in the world.

What's special about Wineglass Bay?
• A 45-minute uphill walk rewards you with breathtaking views at Wineglass Bay lookout - and that amazing photo opportunity which everyone knows.

• Enjoy the sheer beauty of The Hazards, pink granite peaks forming the park's dramatic backdrop.

• Join the only cruise into Wineglass Bay and see it as only a privileged few can, aboard a Freycinet Cruises vessel.

Wineglass Bay, along with Cradle Mountain, is recognised across the world as one of Tasmania's iconic destinations. But, there is more to this east coast gem than simply capturing your perfect-postcard snap from the lookout. Located in Freycinet National Park, the region is so naturally stunning and blissfully pure that it's easy to feel as if you are an early French explorer first setting foot on Wineglass Bay.

Island of Tasmania Australia

See the best accommodation The state is named after Dutch explorer Abel Tasman, who made the first reported European sighting of the island on 24 November 1642. Tasman named the island Anthony van Diemen's Land after his sponsor Anthony van Diemen, the Governor of the Dutch East Indies. The name was later shortened to Van Diemen's Land by the British. It was officially renamed Tasmania in honour of its first European discoverer on 1 January 1856.[10] Tasmania was sometimes referred to as Dervon, as mentioned in The Jerilderie Letter written by the notorious Australian bushranger Ned Kelly in 1879. The colloquial expression for the state is Tassie. This name is often used in advertising campaigns, for example by the Bass Strait ferry, Spirit of Tasmania.[11]
[edit] History
Main article: History of Tasmania
[edit] Physical history
Main article: Geology of Tasmania
Tessellated pavement, a rare rock formation on the Tasman Peninsula

It is believed that the island was joined to the mainland of Australia until the end of the last glacial period approximately 10,000 years ago. Much of the island is composed of Jurassic dolerite intrusions (upwellings of magma) through other rock types, sometimes forming large columnar joints. Tasmania has the world's largest areas of dolerite, with many distinctive mountains and cliffs formed from this rock type. The central plateau and the southeast portions of the island are mostly dolerite. Mount Wellington above Hobart is a good example, showing distinct columns known as the Organ Pipes. In the southern midlands as far south as Hobart, the dolerite is underlaid by sandstone and similar sedimentary stones. In the southwest, Precambrian quartzites are formed from very ancient sea sediments and form strikingly sharp ridges and ranges, such as Federation Peak or Frenchmans Cap. In the northeast and east, continental granites can be seen, such as at Freycinet, similar to coastal granites on mainland Australia. In the northwest and west, mineral-rich volcanic rock can be seen at Mount Read near Rosebery, or at Mount Lyell near Queenstown. Also present in the south and northwest is limestone with magnificent caves.

The quartzite and dolerite areas in the higher mountains show evidence of glaciation, and much of Australia's glaciated landscape is found on the Central Plateau and the Southwest. Cradle Mountain, another dolerite peak, for example, was a Nunatak. The combination of these different rock types offers incredible scenery, much of it distinct from any other region of the world. In the far south-west corner of the state, the geology is almost completely quartzite, which gives the mountains the false impression of having snow capped peaks year round.
[edit] Tasmania is an Australian island and state. It is 240 kilometres (150 mi) south of the continent, separated by Bass Strait. The state includes the island of Tasmania -- the 26th largest island in the world -- and the surrounding islands. The state has a population of 500,000 (as of December 2008[update]), of whom almost half reside in the greater Hobart precinct. Tasmania's area is 68,401 square kilometres (26,410 sq mi), of which the main island covers 62,409 square kilometres (24,096 sq mi).[7]

Tasmania is promoted as the natural state, the island of inspiration,[8] and A World Apart, Not A World Away owing to its large and relatively unspoiled natural environment. Almost 37% of Tasmania lies in reserves, national parks and World Heritage Sites.[9] The island is 364 kilometres (226 mi) long from northernmost to southernmost points, and 306 kilometres (190 mi) from west to east.

The state capital and largest city is Hobart, which encompasses the local government areas of City of Hobart, City of Glenorchy, and City of Clarence, while the satellite town of Kingston (part of the Municipality of Kingborough) is generally included in the Greater Hobart area. Other major population centres include Launceston in the north and Devonport and Burnie in the northwest. The subantarctic Macquarie Island is also under the administration of the state, as part of the Huon Valley Council local government area.

North West Coast - Tasmania, Australia

This video is a collection of amazing scenery of North West Coast Tasmania in Australia. Tasmania's North West is the gateway of some of Tasmania's most beautiful natural places. Exploring the North West you'll find classic coastal drives, food trails, stunning national parks and beautiful nature reserves.

Stowport Tasmania Autumn Evening

A smokey Autumn evening in Stowport, near Burnie. The rear of Round Hill Lookout is visible midway through this clip.

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Top of the World Tour Maydena Derwent Valley, near Hobart, Tasmania

Something to do with the whole family, ride the Railtrack rider, journey to the top of the Maydena ranges near Mount Field national park, 45 minutes drive from Hobart, visit the Styx Big Tree reserve. Relax in the fireside of Eagles Eyrie whilst enjoying Tasmanian Produce and local wine

Rd 6 Forestry Tasmania Women`s NPL Ulverstone Vs Somerset

Rd 6 Forestry Tasmania Women`s NPL Ulverstone Vs Somerset
Final Score Ulverstone 6 Somerset 2

North West Tasmania

Some shots taken on my holiday to NW Tasmania. All taken on my Phantom 3 Advanced.

Nature

Tasmanias landscape is internationally renowned.

An archipelago of almost 370 islands and with more reserved area than just about any other place on the planet, Tasmanias lifestyle is inextricably linked to its waterways and natural environment.

You would be hard pressed in Tasmania to book a room without a view and conference venues with absolute waterfrontage are common.

Nearly 50 per cent of Tasmanias land mass has been set aside in formal reserves and world heritage areas, but although much of Tasmanias wilderness is rugged and remote, with the assistance of quality local operators, it is still accessible to all.

Even hosting a dinner in a remote location is simple. With mobile kitchens and a can do attitude, plating a dinner for 1000 on a deserted beach or a mountain top is just another day at the office for some of Tasmanias chefs.

You might think you know what Tasmanias wilderness looks like: thick, wet eucalypt forests with tannin-coloured rivers, home to unique wildlife and the tallest flowering plants in the world, but if you havent been to Tasmania, you may find the diversity of its wilderness surprising.

Turquoise blue water flanked by a pristine white beach a carpet of sand broken only by huge boulders covered in red lichen.

Dolomite cliffs rearing out of a dark ocean and stretching towards the sky fat seals lolling about the rocks beneath, seemingly unaware of the roar of the waves crashing against the walls around them before diving playfully into the mystical and beautiful kelp forests below.

The contrasts are breathtaking.

Short Stay Accommodation Marketing Video 2019

What better way is there to showcase your property than a short stay accommodation marketing video? It is an ideal opportunity to showcase what you have to offer and it gives your guests a good feel for what to expect.

We put this video together for Burnie BNB, who have a separate short term accommodation area in their home in North West Tasmania. Their accommodation space is listed on sites including Airbnb and Homeaway/Stayz. They wanted to use an accommodation marketing video to both showcase what they have to offer and also to ensure that potential guests know what to expect. They had found that many did not read their site listings thoroughly.

They liked including a virtual walk through of their accommodation area.
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