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There’s really no part of Tasmania where you won’t find somewhere interesting to visit. But some parts of the state are easier to reach than others, making them more popular with tourists. I think it’s fair to say that the west coast of Tasmania is far less travelled than the south, east or north coasts. It still gets visitors, often people on a a Tasmania road trip or tour of Tasmania, but just not as many. 

Part of the problem, is that there’s only so much of the Tasmanian west coast that you can reach. Once you hit the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park much of the coast is wild and inaccessible. Yes, there’s

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Encountering wildlife can be a thrilling and awe-inspiring experience. However, when it comes to potentially dangerous animals, it is crucial to prioritize safety for both yourself and the animal. Whether you’re an outdoor enthusiast, hiker, or nature lover, understanding how to handle dangerous wildlife encounters is essential. Here, we will provide expert tips on how to respond in such situations to minimize risks and promote responsible interactions with wildlife.

1. Educate Yourself

Knowledge is your best defense when encountering dangerous wildlife. Before venturing into areas known for hosting potentially hazardous animals, take the time to educate yourself about the local wildlife. Learn about their habits, behavior, and potential danger signs. Familiarize yourself with the species you might encounter, and know which ones are more likely to pose a threat.

2. Maintain a Safe Distance

One of the most important rules in wildlife encounters is to keep a safe distance from … Read more

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Disclosure: This post (probably) contains affiliate links. If you click on one, I may make a small commission. Of course, this will come at no extra cost to you and helps keep this site running.

There’s no question that Central Europe is one of my favourite regions of Europe to travel in. Central Europe is a region that has so much potential for tourists, while also being relatively easy to explore independently. It might not be as classically recognisable as Western Europe or the Mediterranean, but that leaves more opportunity for exciting and unexpected destinations on your Central Europe itinerary.

For some reason, two weeks seems to be the most common length of time people wish to allow to explore the region. For an area that covers so much space, that’s not long. As such, a 2-week central Europe itinerary can only cover so much. I would personally allow longer

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Disclosure: This post (probably) contains affiliate links. If you click on one, I may make a small commission. Of course, this will come at no extra cost to you and helps keep this site running.

If you’re planning on visiting Tasmania, there’s every chance your trip is going to include some time in Hobart. After all, it is the largest city and capital of the island state. But there’s so much more to the city that makes it an effortlessly enjoyable destination. And the range of Hobart tourist attractions is a big part of that.

Before my last visit, I honestly thought of Hobart as just the gateway to southern Tasmania, the starting point for visiting Bruny Island and the Tasman Peninsula. I mean, I knew some of its major attractions from interesting areas and museums to the city’s iconic mountain. But each of these places to visit in Hobart,

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Disclosure: This post (probably) contains affiliate links. If you click on one, I may make a small commission. Of course, this will come at no extra cost to you and helps keep this site running.

Growing up in Melbourne there were a few places my family would go on holidays in Victoria with some regularity. The surf coast was one, northern Victoria another. And then there was the Grampians. My memories from that time are spotty, but I do distinctly remember the bush there and how serene of a place it was.

Upon moving back to Melbourne, visiting the Grampians was high on my list of travel I wanted to do in my home state. But plans don’t always work out. Thankfully, my wish to do some Grampians hiking was revived thanks to Viator when they gifted me the opportunity to take one of their Grampians tours and return to

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