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May 27, 2016 | Sara |

Comments (2)

Amy

May 27, 2016 at 12:05 pm

This might be one of my most favorite pictures.

Reply
- sara
  
  May 27, 2016 at 4:15 pm
  
  Mine too!
  
  Reply

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When I was a kid, I had a music teacher who taught us three-part harmonies using a peculiar little tune about a seemingly fantastical beast in a far off land. KookaWHAT? 🤔 A GUM tree?? 🤨 King of a BUSH??? 🧐 Spending time in Australia has been the fulfillment of a dream sparked in that class, by a beloved teacher that used the power of music to expand our cultural horizons. I know now that the Laughing Kookaburra (sound up on last slide!) is a bird, one of the largest members of the kingfisher family and a real cutie. A gum tree is a eucalyptus, not for chewing unless you’re a koala 🐨. And the bush is a magical wonderland containing these things and so much more. 🌳🌲🦜🐦‍⬛🦘🍄

🎶 Kookaburra sits on the old gum tree,
Merry merry king of the bush is he.
Laugh, Kookaburra, laugh, Kookaburra,
Gay your life must be! 🎶

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Just a 45 minute ferry ride off Tasmania’s east co

Just a 45 minute ferry ride off Tasmania’s east coast lies Maria Island. Like many spots throughout Tasmania, it spent time as a penitentiary and is an Australian Convict World Heritage site. But what makes this place truly incredible is the wildlife. The National Park serves as a refuge for many of Tasmania’s native flora and fauna, and a day spent on the island feels like stepping back to a time before humans. We stayed overnight here to get the full experience and it quickly became one of our favorite spots of the trip.

If you’ve seen our last two posts you may already

If you’ve seen our last two posts you may already think that Tasmania’s eastern coast is full of wild beauty, but if you thought it couldn’t get any better, behold the Tasman Peninsula. Three rugged capes punctuate this land and make up a popular (and expensive) hike that for some reason only visits two of them. We chose to visit all three capes, two on day hikes and the longest one as an overnight. With the tallest sea cliffs in the southern hemisphere, this place has to be seen to be believed.

Moving a bit south down Tasmania’s eastern coast f

Moving a bit south down Tasmania’s eastern coast from the Bay of Fires, you’ll soon find the Freycinet peninsula and its eponymous national park, one of Tasmania’s first and its most visited. Freycinet’s star feature is Wineglass Bay, a picturesque beach that is regularly counted among the best in Australia and the world. But the views certainly don’t stop there - getting away from the crowds and exploring the park’s nooks and crannies will reward the senses.

The eastern coast of Tasmania is stunning from top

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Tasmania’s Ben Lomond National Park is mostly a sk

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Scenes from takayna / the Tarkine, beautiful unspo

Scenes from takayna / the Tarkine, beautiful unspoiled wilderness in the windy and wild north west of Tasmania.

Tasmania’s Walls of Jerusalem National Park has no

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#tasmania #wallsofjerusalem #hikingadventures #australia

The Aurora Australis makes an appearance as the mo

The Aurora Australis makes an appearance as the moon rises over Tasmania’s Southwest National Park on a starry night. Although this aurora wasn’t really visible to the naked eye, it was a nice surprise to see the colors pop out in the camera.

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