Freycinet National Park is loaded with natural assets, including the pink granite peaks of the Hazards Range that dominate the Peninsula and the iconic Wineglass Bay. The short trek to Wineglass Bay Lookout is a bit of a scramble, but it's well worth it for one of Tasmania's most photographed views.
There are many more short walks across the park that are suitable for all abilities and that lead to secluded bays, clean beaches and bird-filled lagoons.
For an excellent half day trek, continue on from the Wineglass Bay Lookout down to the beautiful, perfectly curved beach and back to the park entrance via the Hazards Range for amazing views of Great Oyster Bay and the coastline surrounding the sleepy seaside village of Swansea. The Hazards look their best at sunrise and sunset when the pink granite glows bright and brilliant.
For a longer trek, take on the whole length of the Freycinet Peninsula on a minimum two day walk, taking in more remote places like Cooks Beach and Bryans Beach. Be prepared with water and supplies and take your time for an even longer stay in this beautiful part of Tasmania.
The beautiful beaches and pristine waters that surround the park can be enjoyed with swimming, kayaking or just lazing on the perfect white sand, while diving and snorkeling are rewarded with underwater views of abundant marine life.
And if you want to see more of the park but your time is limited, or you just want to travel in style, then why not take a cruise and experience the park's stunning scenery and abundant wildlife up close.
The Moulting Lagoon is a RAMSAR wetland sanctuary for black swans, water fowl and other migratory birds. If you're lucky, you might spot a white-bellied sea-eagle gliding overhead.
There's a visitor centre, shop and outdoor theatre at the park entrance with electric barbecues, picnic tables, water and toilets located in the park.
Just another beautiful place in Tassie that “paints a picture!”
The cache is not at the given coordinates.
To find the coordinates, you will need to cipher the following.
111111100001111111100001001111: 100100100011111111110001001001: 100100100111111111111001111001: 000000000110000000011000000000: 100001000110000000011000011100: 111111100110000000011000010010: 100000000110000000011001111001: 000000000110000000011000010000: 001110000110000000011000000000: 001001000110000000011001111011: 111100100110000000011001001001: 001000000110000000011001001111: 000000000110000000011000000000: 000001100110000000011001000111: 000000100010000000010001001001: 111111100011000000110000111001: 000000000000111111000000000000: 111101100000001100000001001001: 111101100000001100000001001001: 100100100000001100000001001001: 100111100000001100000001111111: 000000000000001100000000000000: 001110000000001100000001100000: 001001000000001100000000000000: 111100100000001100000001001001: 001000000000001100000001001001: 000000000000001100000001111111: 111111100000001100000000000000: 100100100000010010000001111111: 111111100000100001000001000001: 000000000011000000110001111111: 100011100011111111110000000000: 100100100000000000000001111011: 011100100000000000000001001001: 000000001111011110100101001111: 000111101001010010100100000000: 000100101011010010100100000000: 111111101100011110111100000000: 000000001011010010011000000000: 000000001001010010011000000000: 000000001111010010011000000000:
Hint010010010111001100100000011010010111010000100000011100100110010101100001011011000110110001111001001000000110001001101001011011100110000101110010011110010011111100100000010101000110100001101001011011100110101100100000011000010110011101100001011010010110111000101110.
You can validate your puzzle solution with certitude.
Well done to mr_johna for FTF and congratulations to whitewebbs on being the first team to complete "The Map of Tassie". This was the last one in the series for whitewebbs