Badger's View Farmstay

Seven Sheds is is centrally located within Tasmania's Tasting Trail - Cradle to Coast region and the Northern Forage Drive Journey. It is less than an hours' drive from Launceston, Devonport, Burnie and Cradle Mountain. Seven Sheds cellar door is also at the centre of the Wild Mersey mountain bike trails, nestled between Latrobe and Sheffield. Seven Sheds cellar door is in a tranquil garden setting and offers up to five beers for tasting and by the glass, plus bottled seasonal brews and limited release brewer's reserves to tantalise the tastebuds. This small artisanal brewery was one of Tasmania's craft brewing pioneers, opening for business in 2008. Informative brewery tours are available for those who want to know more about the brewing process. Railton parkrun is only a few minutes walk away every Saturday morning and the Tasmanian Trail is less than 500 metres away. Seven Sheds is also handy for visitors returning to the Spirit of Tasmania ferry to buy gifts and supplies for their "I've been to Tassie" party. Cellar door samples, tasting paddles, beer by the glass and bottle sales are available from September through to April. Food is available for groups by prior arrangement. Pre-booked brewery tours are available Friday to Sunday.

Venture into the wilderness, take on the peaks and roll the Mersey River flats in what will ultimately be 100 plus kilometres of mixed-landscape riding perfectly geared for multi-day exploring. Serious switchbacks are rewarded with epic views and descents linked to flowy tracks to inspire the next generation of adventure riders. The Wild Mersey is Tasmania's next must-ride mountain bike network, with over 70 km of fresh trails. Trailheads located in Latrobe, Railton, and Sheffield Tasmania

English World War 1 engineer Norman Sykes bought 15 hectares of land near Railton to get away from people and because he felt nature was good for the soul. While he was an eccentric hermit, he was famous in Railton as he was often seen riding his bicycle to town for supplies. Suddenly, in 1977, he loaded all his belongings into a pram, bequeathed his land to the Kentish Council to keep in trust for all the people of Railton and visitors to enjoy, then moved to Melbourne, never to be seen by Railton residents again. Mr Sykes left his property for nature conservation and so people could enjoy the peace, tranquillity and serenity. On the site, his son, Ian, constructed two fascinating monuments with mathematical equations said to explain the origins of the universe and spirituality, using ancient theories from Pythagoras, Confucius, the Sumerian Oannes, the Indian Kapila, the Egyptian Imhotep, the Chinese Fu Shi, and spiritual leader Buddha. Today Sykes Sanctuary is a spiritual and intriguing site where visitors can quietly sit and listen to birdsong, see wildlife in their natural environs and reflect on life, the Universe and everything.