As dry as the landscape is, from time to time a tiny creek would cross under the Florentine Road making its way downhill to add to the Derwent River’s water flows. Around these creeks or water seepages, a profusion of vegetation flourished.
Native tree ferns, which need moisture, grew nearby. Some tree ferns were tall indicating a great age.
The ribbon that separates the eastern and western shores of Hobart, Tasmania's capital city
The ribbon that separates the eastern and western shores of Hobart, Tasmania's capital city
Beautiful wilderness locations and more
Keeping track of our adventures.
Life, travel, art and heritage in Tasmania
The ribbon that separates the eastern and western shores of Hobart, Tasmania's capital city
Tasmania's glorious cool temperate rainforest and raw coastline
From Hobart to Hobart via four continents
The Great Continent of Australia
Nature + Health
Solo hiking is an amazing challenge. Let's go... and keep going!
Sharing Inspiration from the Wild
My soul explores where my mind wanders...
You can walk anywhere, you just need enough time.
A Hundred Years from Philadelphia to New Hampshire
Following her writing dreams
Ariadne's Clew - the Ship's bLog: sailing Tasmania with the Stoneman family
My life's aspirations, inspirations and a little bit about running :)
We are about to embark on great change, we are moving to Tasmania.
Our everyday adventures
Walking the Derwent River 
Such great photos
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I am glad you have been enjoying my posts. There are so many more to come. I am so behind in writing up the walks. Ah well … they will get written eventually. Cheers
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