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reception@cityparkgrand.com.au
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. Walking
Distance:
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City walk taking in
the various Heritage and National Trust buildings
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Riverside boardwalk
from bridge in front of hotel to Ritchies Flour Mill, via Old Seaport
and Home Point Cruise Centre
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Cataract Gorge,
across road from Ritchies Flour Mill and a pleasant gentle walk into the
First Basin where refreshments area available, also chair lift, swimming
pool, suspension bridge, rock wallabies, peacocks and many extra walks
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Inveresk Yards, old
rail and tram yards now transformed into the Museum, Art Gallery and
Academy
of the Arts Centre
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Aurora Stadium, formerly York Park, and ‘other’ home of Hawthorn and St.
Kilda AFL clubs
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Design Centre,
showcasing many of the artworks of Tasmanian woodturners, glass blowers,
artists and artisans
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Automobile Museum
with static display of veteran and vintage cars and periodic specialised display of racing cars and famous models
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Boags Brewery Tours,
not to be missed tour of the working brewery
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A good selection of
City Tours by converted trambus, double decker red bus etc
Driving Distance:
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All the wineries of
the Tamar Valley and Pipers River area
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Waverley Woolen
Mills with factory outlet shop
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Bilambil Berry Farm,
Pipers area
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Cable Hang Gliding,
Trevallyn Park
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River Cruises, both
short and longer duration
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Grubb Shaft Gold
Mine & Museum – Beaconsfield, working mine
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Hillwood strawberry,
fruit wine & cheese centre, East Tamar Hwy
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Launceston Lakes &
Wildlife Park, Riverside, wildlife reserve & fly fishing
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Lavender House &
Fields, Rowella, next to Batman Bridge
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Seahorse World &
Platypus World, Beauty Point
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Tamar Island
Wetlands Centre, Riverside
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Brady’s Lookout,
West Tamar Hwy, used as a
vantage
point to sight vessels entering the Tamar all the way down to Launceston
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Mt. Direction
Semaphore Station, in the 1800’s ships movements were semaphored from
Low Head to Mt. Direction to Windmill Hill in Launceston, prior to morse
or phones. The historic semaphores can still be seen here and at
Windmill Hill
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Low Head Lighthouse
& Pilot Station, George Town, built 1863 with views across the Bass
Strait and panoramic views of the Tamar estuary
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Windermere Church,
Windermere, A copy of Beatrix Potters own church in Far Sawrey in the
English Lake District built in the mid 1800’s with riverside location
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Supply River Flour
Mill, Rosevears, a water driven mill built in 1825, now in ruins
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Various well
signposted lookouts along the West Tamar Highway, giving fantastic views
up and down the Tamar Valley and across to the Ben Lomond and Mt. Barrow
mountain ranges
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