TOP 15 NEW NORFOLK (TAS) Attractions (Things to Do & See)
Best places to visit in New Norfolk, Tasmania, Australia. New Norfolk located in the south-east of Tasmania and about 32 km north-west of Hobart. This video about what to do or where to go in New Norfolk (TAS), just watching this for get more information about tourist attractions in New Norfolk.
Things to do in New Norfolk - Tasmania is to visit beautiful or must see places such as Salmon Ponds Heritage Hatchery and Gardens, Willow Court Antique Centre, New Norfolk Market, Pulpit Rock Lookout, Tynwald Park, Willow Court Asylum, Derwent Valley Historical Information Centre, Arthur Square, St Matthews Anglican Church, The Drill Hall Emporium, Robyns Cottage Collectables, Flywheel and Derwent Valley School of Creative Woodworks. Don't forget to also enjoy the experiences of Tassie Bound or Derwent Valley SUP School.
Hope this video will help you traveling in New Norfolk and see the beautiful places or tourist attractions in this Tasmania's Town.
New Norfolk bound (motorbike)
Date: March 4, 2017
Route: Lyell Highway, on way to New Norfolk, south-eastern Tasmania
Motorbike: Triumph Sprint ST 1050 (+ pillion)
Video source: TomTom Bandit (2.7K/30fps/25Mbps) *
Overlay: Google Earth Pro
Music:
Artist - Peter Gabriel
Song - In Your Eyes, from the album 'So' (1986)
* For a better quality viewing, watch YouTube video in the highest resolution you can stream - irrespective of your screen resolution. Reduced compression on YouTube's higher resolution versions (eg. 2.7K & 4K) results in clearer images.
Boyer yard (Tasmania)
A view running through Boyer yard from the New Norfolk end in November 2001
Some features to note:
At 16 seconds - the detailer and end of normal freight trackage
1 minute, 37 seconds -- the track to the paper loading area curves off to the left
1 min 43 sec -- the old Acid Road curves off to the right. At this point it was mostly used for spare or damaged wagon storage
2 min 48 sec -- Station building and railway offices
3 min 03 sec -- Coal unloading shed
4 min 14 sec -- Track from pin unloading / paper loading rejoins mainline
4 min 55 sec -- Yard limit board
Note: The original footage was taken from the rear of a special passenger train, and has been reversed, and sped up slightly during editing. The sound may not necessarily match the vision in some places.
King Island, Tasmania - tourist attractions and things to do
King Island, is one of three islands known as the New Year Group, and one of more than 330 islands that make up the state of Tasmania, Australia, located in Bass Strait. Currie, the largest town and administrative centre, is situated on the west coast of the island.
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Derwent Valley Railway locomotive X18 at New Norfolk
In November 2002, the Derwent Valley Railway's locomotive X18 is seen at New Norfolk shunting from the DVR yard to the mainline and having reversed to the platform to await clearance (not shown), is next seen departing New Norfolk yard light engine. The loco will run to the Plenty area to pick up carriages and passengers earlier hauled by Y2 (no run around loop was available in the area at this time), and return the consist to New Norfolk station as shown in the final shot.
Southern Cross Television: News Rushes 29/6/1997, Pt 1
Southern Cross Television - Hobart. Un-edited master news tape of Derwent Valley Railway's innaugural excursion from Hobart to Parattah, 29th June 1997.
Camera operator: Marcell Koppen, Reporter: Simon Pilkington.
Vision later used for a 30 second commercial for Derwent Valley Railway excursions.
Part 1: Departure from Hobart.
Originally recorded on SP Betacam (high-band analog) broadcast Sony ENG camera.
Bathurst Harbour 8-13 Jan
Bathurst Harbour 8-13 Jan
Port Davey Marine Reserve
Denny King Pt 1
Denny King Pt 2
Janet Fenton, author of Win & Clyde
L&NER Tunnel
A walk through the railway tunnel near Lebrina on the Launceston and North East Railway line in 2017.
Tassie Devils v Sonics PM 5 in last Min 106 105 1985
Lake Pedder - Tasmania
Out for a day drive to Lake Pedder Tasmania and HELLO its raining again !! LOL
This drive takes you through New Norfolk, Glenora, Maydena, National Park and then onto Strathgordon. Look forward to taking this trip again sometime when the weather is good.
For the more adventurous you can abseil at Gordon Dam. Check out the link below
Credit for the music goes to
Music Title ➞ Vexento - Home
Music Link ➞
Music Promoted by Chill Royalty Free Music
Under bush inn in new norfolk!?!?
Wow it thought it was haunted but this will show you ????
Tasmania Smithton Duck Bay / 7mile Beach 4k
North West Coast of Tasmania near Smithton filmed with a Phantom 3 4k Drone
Convicts Down Under
Home Made History Film
New TasRail locos 2052 and 2051 in Hobart yard, March 2012
Having only been formally released to traffic a few days earlier, TasRail locos 2052 and 2051 run through Hobart yard as they go to collect the second half of their train - 635 from Burnie - on 17 March 2012
A Day in Penguin, Tasmania
We love to share all the great things for families to do around Australia. Check out what the Ephraims family thought of the town of Penguin, Tasmania. Find out more about the experiences and attractions in this video at familytravel.com.au
Home Movie King Island 1968
Scenes taken on King Island in Bass Strait Tasmania in 1968 on super 8mm & transferred using a Moviestuff WorkPrinter XP
Silver Trevally Montage
A short video of some very nice silver trevally caught in Georges Bay, North East Tasmania. This clip includes Bryan van Wyk and his 2010 Pirtek Challenge winning trevally.
JIGGING Lord Howe island.wmv
Escape from Australia: a convict's tale
'Memorandoms' of James Martin, the only extant first-hand account of perhaps the most famous escape by convicts transported to Australia
Warning: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers should use caution when viewing this film as it may contains depictions of deceased persons.
Further info:
Press release:
The most well-known escape of prisoners transported from England to Australia in the 18th Century has been brought to life, thanks to handwritten accounts by the convicts unearthed in the collections of the philosopher Jeremy Bentham at UCL and now published online for the first time.
The Memorandoms of the convict James Martin are the only first-hand account of the famous escape, which has been the subject of a number of books and a television drama. The document is written in three different hands, potentially of three of the convicts involved, and recounts their fascinating -- and, ultimately, tragic -- tale in full.
On the night of 28 March 1791, James Martin and eight fellow prisoners including William Bryant and his wife Mary Bryant -- accompanied by their two young children -- stole the governor's six-oared boat and escaped from Botany Bay, New South Wales, Australia.
The group travelled along the eastern and northern coasts of the Australian continent, where they encountered Aboriginal peoples, and survived several ferocious storms. It was an incredible feat of endurance and seamanship, as they all survived the two-month journey of over five thousand kilometres in an open boat -- partly in totally uncharted territories.
When they eventually landed at Kupang, West Timor, they posed as survivors of a shipwreck and enjoyed the hospitality of their Dutch hosts. However, they were eventually identified as absconders and sent back to England as escaped prisoners. Tragically, four of the prisoners and the two children died on the return journey. The survivors were eventually released after serving the remainder of their sentences in Newgate Prison.
Researcher Dr Tim Causer (UCL Bentham Project) said: This is the first time that the original document has been made widely available, and with such detailed contextual information. My introduction and annotation demonstrate that previous accounts of the escape by historians and writers contain a number of inaccuracies, exaggerations and inventions, which are not borne out by a reading of the manuscript
I think this document should have a wider audience than it otherwise has had because it is the only first-hand account written by First Fleet convicts and it's such a well known story -- probably the most famous escape story from colonial Australia. It is often told with a focus upon the figure of Mary Bryant, with the other convicts reduced to little more than ciphers. So, I hope that by publishing this narrative online and fleshing out the perspective of the other convicts, it will help to create a more rounded story.
Our Convict Past - Part 1
Documentary about Australian First Fleet convicts John Small and Mary Parker