Painstakingly carved out of 14 hectares of overgrown wilderness at Montana on the outskirts of Deloraine, the 41 Degrees South Salmon Farm and EcoExperience is a shining example of a Tasmanian gourmet producer committed to environmental excellence.
With 10 large concrete tanks holding thousands of thriving fish, 41 Degrees South is a leading producer of hot-smoked baby salmon and other gourmet products, which can be tasted and bought at farm gate.
Known to the local Aboriginal people as Tulunpunga, the Alum Cliffs located to the north of Mole Creek have been a sacred celebration place for thousands of years.
The 40-50 minute return walk will take you to a forest lookout perched high above the Mersey River, providing breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape and the river below as it flows beneath the spectacular Alum Cliffs.
Located at the Great Western Tiers Visitor Centre – Deloraine, the Folk Museum will provide you with a fascinating insight into the regions pioneering past.
The indoor and outdoor collections and exhibitions have been lovingly created and maintained by a group of fantastic volunteers who are extraordinarily proud of the colonial history of their region.
The Artists’ Garret is a working studio and gallery in Deloraine, the cultural heart of Northern Tasmania.
At the Artists' Garret, you can see work by established and emerging Tasmanian artisans in a program of exhibitions which features paintings, drawings, ceramics, textiles, glass, wood and jewellery design. You can also participate in the studio’s regular arts and crafts workshops, conducted by recognised artists.
An exciting and innovative response to the local council’s invitation to include an artistic component in streetscape development, the Deloraine Streetscape Sculpture project showcases the area’s vibrant artistic community.
The Train Park at Deloraine is a favourite stop for children to play and car travelers to stretch their legs on their journey through the Great Western Tiers. It is located on the banks of the beautiful Meander River and offers public toilet, playground and barbeque facilities. A great spot for a picnic.
Built in 1819 by Thomas Haycock Reibey, Entally House is one of Australia’s most intact Georgian colonial homes.
Mary Reibey, Thomas’ mother and matriarch of the family, was transported to Australia in 1790 for the crime of horse stealing, then aged 13. She would later marry a junior officer of the East India Company who established the Entally name as a successful trading company that owned a number of vessels running coal up the Hawkesbury River in New South Wales.
This unique sculpture trail presents an outstanding collection of artworks exploring the multitude of human relationships established with the landscape of the Great Western Tiers across thousands of years.
Commissioned in 2001 and funded by the Commonwealth Government, the Great Western Tiers Sculpture Trail represents a significant expansion of the area’s reputation for being a centre for the arts in Tasmania.
The Great Western Tiers Visitor Centre is an accredited member of the Tasmanian Visitor Information Network and incorporates the joint Deloraine and District Folk Museum and YARNS Artwork in Silk attractions.
Jahadi Indigenous Experiences offers a unique way for visitors to experience first hand the diversity of Tasmania's people, scenery and wildlife through the eyes of its indigenous population.
Experience World Heritage on your doorstep at Liffey Falls, one of the most stunning natural wonders the Great Western Tiers region has to offer.
The Marakoopa and King Solomons Caves are just two of over 300 known caves and sinkholes in the Mole Creek area.
45 minute guided tours of each cave operate 364 days a year and offer a unique glimpse into a magical underground world of lavish colours, rushing water, sparkling crystals, and, at the Marakoopa Cave, a stunning glow worm display that is the largest of any public access cave in Australia.
Winding its way through the gorgeous surrounds of the Meander Forest Reserve, this full day walk will take you away from the region’s more popular areas, deep into the heart of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area under the Great Western Tiers.
Steam buffs will delight in the variety of vintage machinery on display at Pearns Steam World, located on Westbury’s main road.
At the Tasmanian Copper & Metal Art Gallery you will find a variety of original artworks available to purchase or simply to browse at your leisure.
Shaded by elm, oak and chestnut trees, the beautiful Village Green at Westbury is the perfect place for a relaxing stroll or picnic. Just a short walk away from the Village Green you will find the Town Common, which has always served as a recreation area, but was once also the site for brick making for the bricks used in many of the town's historic buildings.
Discover Tasmania's colonial heritage at the White House, Westbury. A splendid building with general store sitting on the edge of the Village Green, the complex was built in 1840 and contains a fully furnished residence complete with 19th century furniture, operating bakery, courtyard, coach house and stables.
A unique and unforgettable wildlife experience is guaranteed at the Trowunna Wildlife Park at Mole Creek, home to over 200 native animals and "Tasmanian Devil King" Androo Kelly.
One of Tasmania's most unique family attractions, the Westbury Maze draws upon a centuries-old tradition that still proves as popular as ever with adults and children of all ages. Planted using 3,000 bushes and stretching for over a kilometre, this magnificent hedge maze will leave you laughing, confused, enlightened, lost, satisfied and relieved.
Words can't describe this beautiful community art project depicting the Great Western Tiers region. In four soft sculptured panels of hand-dyed silk, one for each season, YARNS was created by more than 300 people using embroidery, applique, cross-stitch, weaving and quilting techniques. Non-stitchers are just as impressed as those who understand the efforts that resulted in this amazing work.
As you tour through our region, keep an eye out for businesses displaying this logo - they are recognised as providing great service to touring cyclists.
Great Western Tiers Visitor Centre
98-100 Emu Bay Road
Deloraine TAS, 7304
Phone: +61 3 6362 5280
Email: manager@greatwesterntiers.net.au
