Green Valley Rivulet Info, Tasmania

Hobart is Australia's southernmost capital city. The fact that it is also the smallest is the key to its particular charm. A riverside city with a busy harbour, its mountain backdrop offers fine views over the beautiful Georgian buildings, numerous parks and compact suburbs below.

Port Arthur is located on a beautiful natural harbour, which the road caresses on the journey south, This can be explored on a cruise or even by seaplane which operate here.. A little further south from the town is 'Remarkable Cave' which can be accessed at low tides. To the north at The Bush Mill a narrow gauge steam train offers spectacular views, despite the short journey. There is an abundance of accommodation in this unique town.

Rosny is a suburb of the City of Clarence, part of the greater Hobart area, Tasmania, Australia. It is located on the eastern shore of the Derwent River, between the suburbs of Montagu Bay and Rosny Park, approximately 4 kilometres from Hobart's centre. Rosny is the residential part of its commercial namesake Rosny Park.

Charming harbourside suburb in Hobart Tasmania - within walking distance of historic Salamanca Place and Battery Point, restaurants, supermarkets and specialty shops, or just minutes away from Wrest Point Casino and city centre.

Swansea, Tasmania, Australia is a town located in the centre of Tasmania's east coast, on the northwest shore of Great Oyster Bay and overlooking Freycinet National Park. It was the first municipality in Australia to be established after Hobart and Sydney.

Woodbridge, on the shores of the D'Entrecasteaux Channel, is a hassle free and picturesque half hour drive south of Hobart. A relaxed lifestyle, breathtaking scenery and the surrounding attractions of the D'Entrecasteaux Channel and Huon Valley make for your perfect holiday experience.

Eaglehawk Neck is a narrow isthmus connecting the Tasman Peninsula to mainland Tasmania. Locally known as the Neck the isthmus itself is around 400 metres long and under 30 metres wide at its narrowest point. It forms a natural gateway to the peninsula that was utilised by the British in 1830s when a line of dogs was chained to posts across the neck to warn of any convicts attempting to escape the prison at Port Arthur. The area was heavily patrolled by soldiers, and the guards' quarters still remains as a museum. Many attempts were made by prisoners to escape via the neck, including those of Martin Cash.