Blowhole of De Witt Island
One of the world’s most impressive blowholes. It can be seen from the boat on a remote island.
Breathing Rock in South Bruny Island
Impressive blowhole that can be seen only from the sea. It is definitely taller than 10 m.
Maingon Blowhole
Some 40 m deep, narrow sinkhole – a collapse of a sea cave. It is dangerous to attempt to see its bottom but the waves can be heard from it.
Blackman’s Bay Blowhole
Impressive collapsed sea cave – former blowhole. Now it forms a large natural bridge with a road going over it.
Pirates Bay Blowhole
Sea cave with a collapsed roof – blowhole. At rough weather, the splashes are up to 10 m high. The blowhole is some 90 m from the sea.
Bicheno Blowhole
Impressive, picturesque blowhole that creates a slanted fountain. During the storms it can get up to 20 m high and might be even dangerous because it hits unexpectedly and with huge power. Blowhole has formed in granite rocks.
Giblin River Stromatolites
A rare colony of freshwater stromatolites in karstic wetlands of Giblin River. Stromatolites have developed on the karstic spring mounds.
Boreas – the tallest Eucalyptus obliqua
The highest Australian oak (Eucalyptus obliqua L’Hér.). 88 m high, girth 11 m, volume 193 m3.
Alpine Ash in Florentine Valley
Highest alpine ash (Eucalyptus delegatensis R.T.Baker). Height 87.9 m, girth 9.6 m, volume 161 m3. Name in forestry databases – TT 79.
Reynolds Falls
Beautiful waterfall on Vale River. Waterfall is in a narrow gorge and falls with a single, more than 50 m tall plunge from a narrow canyon.