Mt Field National Park
Key information: Mt Field National Park
- High mountain to rainforest to waterfalls, a mere 80km from Hobart.Good walks abound.Rough country and unpredictable. Be prepared.
ANYONE GOT ANY COMMENTS OR GOOD PHOTOS? WE WOULD BE DELIGHTED TO POST THEM!
Walkopedia rating
- Walkopedia rating82
- Beauty32
- Natural interest17
- Human interest1
- Charisma32
- Negative points0
- Total rating82
Vital Statistics
- Length: Variable
- Maximum Altitude: Variable
- Level of Difficulty: Variable
WALK SUMMARY
THIS PAGE IS AT AN EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT. PLEASE HELP US BY MAKING SUGGESTIONS AND SENDING PHOTOS! THANK YOU!Mountains, high moorlands, waterfalls and lakes, forest. A huge variety of vegetation and wildlife. And not too many people when off the short routes. Equals outstanding walking.
An old national park, with good reason. A mere 80km from Hobart, but this is magnificent, remote country.
A big range of fine short / lower walks includes:- The short trail to the magnificent Russell Falls
- The 2hr trail to Lady Barron Falls
- The short but fascinating Pandini Grove Nature Walk beside Lake Dobson
Higher level walks- The famous Tarn Shelf Track, up to seven hours' walking depending on your tum-break, is one of Tasmania's best. Get up to alpine shrubs above the forests, enjoy gorgeous lakes and cliffs on this 'shelf' in the mountains.
- Other higher-level walks include the Mt Field East Circuit, Lake Belcher, Seagers Lookout, and Lake Seal Lookout.
Come prepared for unpredictable weather in the high country.
See our Tasmania page for more general and practical information.
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Safety and problems: All walks have inherent risks and potential problems, and many of the walks featured on this website involve significant risks, dangers and problems. Problems of any sort can arise on any walk. This website does not purport to identify any (or all) actual or potential risks, dangers and problems that may relate to any particular walk.
Any person who is considering undertaking this walk should do careful research and make their own assessment of the risks, dangers and possible problems involved. They should also go to “Important information” for further important information.Anyone planning an expedition to this place should see further important information about this walk.
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