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List of Tasmanian RV Campsites and Caravan Parks

 

Welcome to your ultimate guide to exploring Tasmania's stunning landscapes, one campsite and caravan park at a time. This comprehensive list is your key to unlocking the island's diverse camping experiences, from serene coastal havens to secluded wilderness retreats.

Tasmanian Distance Calculator

Calculates the Distance and shows Driving Directions between two addresses, places, cities, villages, towns or airports in Tasmania.

Index to Regions

Cradle Country and surrounds

 


 

 





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Dump Points in Tasmania - A List

Locations of Dump Points in Tasmania For a many campers, knowing where the DUMP POINTS are along your route is crucial to your daily planning. Hopefully, this list will prove to be useful to you on your adventure. Please feel free to copy and paste this list to your favourite word processor to save or print for handy access offline.   Alonnah Bruny Island:  3915 Bruny Island Main Rd, Alonnah. free - public - toilets  Arthur River: Airey Dr, Arthur River. Free - public - water (non-potable) - toilets - car park is sealed - Turning may be difficult for long rigs  Arthurs Lake: 40 Arthurs Lake Rd, Arthurs Lake. Free - public - toilets  Bakers Beach: Bakers Point Rd, Bakers Beach. Free - public - toilets  Beaconsfield: Grubb St, Beaconsfield. Free - public - toilets  Bicheno:  Waubs Esplanade, Bicheno. Free - public  Bothwell Public: Market Place, Bothwell. Public - free - drinking water - enter off William Street - electric power ...

Gold, gold, gold! Fossicking at Lefroy

Lefroy: The six pub town I have always found it rather interesting that the population and wealth of Australian historic mining areas seem to be always measured by the number of pubs (hotels) it had. Lefroy sits around 15 km south-east of the cottage and 58 km north-east of Launceston. Originally known as Nine Mile Springs it was changed to Lefroy in 1881 after the visit by the Acting Governor, Sir Henry Lefroy. It was a bustling town, which is said to have contained 5,000 people in its peak boom period of 1890-95. It was the fourth largest town in Tasmania,. Gold was known to exist in the hills around Lefroy in the 1840s, but exploration was discouraged because of a fear that the convicts would find out and rebel. Though now only a sleepy rural town with no retail activity at all, Lefroy had a race track, rifle club, cricket club and brass band. There were six hotels, three churches, a state and private grammar school, a masonic lodge and mechanics institute. The town h...