Visit Queenstown, Tasmania in Australia

If you have visited Cradle Mountain in Tasmania you might be looking for something interesting to do on your journey back to Hobart.
If you are then Queenstown could be the place to visit. You can learn more about it in this video. Discover some of the history of what was one of the toughest places on earth to live back in the mining boom years before a road was built to link Queenstown and Hobart.
The West Coast Wilderness Railway was the key to helping create on of the most profitable mining companies in the world, you can ride that railway and discover the history of the mining era.
West Coast Wilderness Railway site - www.wcwr.com.au/
See the other videos in our Tasmania travel guide
Visit Geeveston in Tasmania and reminisce if you are a Rosehaven fan • Visit Geeveston in Tas...
Visiting the Huon Valley in Tasmania
• Visiting the Huon Vall...
Visit Tasmania - Bruny Island Self Drive Tour
• Visit Tasmania - Bruny...
Tasmania - Huon Valley to Freycinet National Park and Wineglass Bay • Tasmania - Huon Valley...
Visit Bay of Fires Tasmania Things To Do Road Trip East Coast Tasmania Video • Visit Bay of Fires Tas...
Visit to Launceston, Tasmania featuring Cataract Gorge
• Visit to Launceston, T...
Should you visit Cradle Mountain in Tasmania?
• Should you visit Cradl...
Visit Tasmania Hobart
• Visit Tasmania Hobart

Пікірлер: 11

  • @saadalhumaid3959
    @saadalhumaid39596 ай бұрын

    I just had food at the Rusty Iron Thai, it was unbelievably delicious. Highly recommend

  • @summerwind1974
    @summerwind19749 ай бұрын

    My father and most of his siblings were born in Queenstown. My grandparents are mostly remembered for their house (that my pop built) burning down while they were away up north. Eventually they settled in Launceston and most of the family are still around Launceston region today. Thanks for your video. I haven't been to Queenstown for over 40 years!

  • @timetotravel-au

    @timetotravel-au

    9 ай бұрын

    Thanks for sharing your family's story. Sorry to hear the house your pop built got burnt down.It must have been tough for them. Queentown is very unique, we'd like to visit it again one day.

  • @sleepisabella
    @sleepisabella8 ай бұрын

    It's been over 40yrs now, since I spent several months in Queenstown. It certainly has changed for the better. It was a sleepy little town with no trees covering the hills surrounding it. The modern buildings have brought the tourists to a lovely town. I'm certainly going to have to go back and explore some more. 😊😊

  • @michaelau5159
    @michaelau51598 ай бұрын

    I went there in February 1982 as a 13 year old. The thing that struck me was there were no trees whatsoever. The tour operator told us it was because they needed fuel to run the furnaces so they cut down all the trees. That was the point I realised how much damage humans do to the environment. It's good to see that there are now trees growing, I hope they can get them to completely cover the areas that were forested before mining started.

  • @geoffsteele9674
    @geoffsteele96749 ай бұрын

    Geoo steele. Great place to visit. Bloody cold. Love it 2004. 😊

  • @cherylsemrau7100
    @cherylsemrau71009 ай бұрын

    I'm a Canadian and I have been to Australia. I would love to go to Tasmania.

  • @waynemcauliffe-fv5yf
    @waynemcauliffe-fv5yf8 ай бұрын

    Been there a few times it`s great. Thanks mate

  • @chrislaw8025
    @chrislaw80259 ай бұрын

    love going to queenstown

  • @aspiratedaloha2946
    @aspiratedaloha29468 ай бұрын

    Cheers

  • @seanyuke3249
    @seanyuke32498 ай бұрын

    I did. Moonscape comes to mind. Couldn't wait to get to Strahan.