Myrtle Creek Farm

Wellington Park is an 18,011 reserve located on the doorstep of Nipaluna / Hobart in southern Lutruwita / Tasmania. The Park stretches west from the 1271m summit of Kunanyi / Mount Wellington and includes spectacular lookouts, dramatic cliff faces, boulder fields, waterfalls, fern glades and amazing dolerite rock formations. Kunanyi / Mount Wellington is accessible to walkers via a network of recreational trails, shuttle bus from the Hobart waterfront or by car or bike on a sealed but winding road to the summit (the Pinnacle), noting that car parking in the Park is limited and road congestion may be experienced during peak holiday periods and snow days. The road may be closed due to ice and snow - check 'Pinnacle Rd Status' on the City of Hobart website before departing. Be prepared for extreme and changeable weather. Lookouts and observation decks at the Pinnacle provide spectacular views over Hobart towards the east coast, to the west over the World Heritage Area of southern Tasmania, and to the south towards Bruny Island. Limited parking and toilet facilities are available. The Park supports a network of tracks for walking, running, mountain bike riding, and horse riding (permit required). Popular locations in the Park include The Springs picnic area, Cathedral Rock, Myrtle Forest picnic area, the Octopus Tree, Sphinx Rock, the Organ Pipes and Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park.

When it comes to Bucket List adventures, the Franklin River Rafting has to be easily in the top 5 world adventures to experience. Rafting for 8 days down this completely untouched and wild river is an experience that you will never forget. For 8 days we let the river take us, inhaling all of its incredible natural beauty it has to offer. And trust me... there is so much! The Franklin River has been the centre of Australia wide publicity since the late 1970' and early 80's as the river was scheduled to be dammed. An action that was widely opposed, protested and rallied against. The Franklin River was saved in May 1983 after the High Court decided the dam would not be going ahead. From this day onwards it has been and will continue to be a natural treasure of Australia and indeed the World, one that everyone should experience. Giant ravines, amazing wildlife, untouched rainforests including the Huon Pine tree, brilliant colours of the river and rocks, ever changing geology and flora as we head down the river, and so much more. It really has so much to offer to any photographer wanting to capture unique beauty

The Tarkine Wilderness is a place that has to be seen to be believed. Completely untouched and in the wild west coast of Tasmania. From the temperate rainforests to the sand dunes along the rugged beauty of the west coast, the Tarkine Wilderness is a place of mystery and incredible beauty. Within the Tarkine region you also have an array of untamed wild rivers, coastal heathlands and incredible cave systems. All this inside a 447,000-hectare region. For 4 nights and 5 days we will immerse ourselves into this region, staying at the lovely Tall Timbers accommodation at Smithton, just a stones through away from this incredible Tarkine region. Luxury accommodation on the doorstep of this amazing region will allow us quick access to all areas within the Tarkine region. We will cover topics ranging from the very basics of landscape photography to the advanced skills required to capture stunning images from even more stunning locations. Each day we will set aside time to load up the computers and learn the art of editing your images via the Adobe Lightroom program. This is very special place the Tarkine, including home to Australia's largest patch of temperate rainforest.