Mantra One Sandy Bay Road Hobart

... calm, which belies the history and brutality, so its difficult to know how to feel. I have no real issue with the idea of transportation, even if the crimes were often trivial, but the social issues are much more disturbing. Maybe if I'd taken the tour and heard more stories, or if the weather had been harshly, perhaps it would have taken on a more sinister and erie presence. But as I said I did enjoy the visit and thought it was a really well presented museum/site, with ...

... by a wide range of buskers from single guitarists through wandering minstrel groups singling their way around the market to bands at one of the many small stage areas. A great place to graze and poke about and filled my entire morning.

This was also the day I picked my car up to begin my touring of the island. A Hyundi Elantra automatic - well, it has wheels and a very nice hifi ('nuff said). Having wheels allowed me to ...

... about anything one could need and a marvellous beach for long walks (well wrapped up against the wind, of course) and elevated coastal paths affording sweeping views. These walks remind us of some of the better-known New Zealand coastal tracks. There are beautiful wild flowers; tiny daisies in many colours and the wattles are just starting to bloom. Our spot in the caravan park is sheltered and we have been able to sit ...

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... dripping wet and just on time. It was well worth it though as we had a very enthusiastic guide who taught us much about Tassie's oldest brewery based at the foot of Mount Wellington. After the tour came the best bit - the tasting. We got our initial 6 schooners to try which is a good amount for a tour to be fair and after a bit of sweet talking to the lady, who I think felt sorry for us after the near drowning experience,we managed to blag ourselves a ...

... settlement) which is on the Tasman Peninsula and was set up to confine prisoners who had committed further crimes in the colony. It's connected to the mainland by a very thin isthmus, so easy to stop any escapes, particularly as not many could swim anyway. It was a pretty brutal place with naughty ones having to work in chain gangs (leg irons) all day. Having said that it was virtually self sufficient with shipbuilding, coal mining, brick production etc ...

... a wonderful night out with free drinks at the after party (the tickets were first intended for her CEO and were perks of corporate hospitality). It was a spectacular night - one lady who was entertaining us surprised me by her forceful hostessing. Jen had asked me to hold her glass of wine and I had done so. I started talking to someone and the hostess appeared. 'Are you ok? I can take that,' she said pointing to the glass ...

Sun! What a gorgeous day. We left the caravan park about 8.20 am. Luckily no problem with the shower (was a bit worried after all our trouble last night). We stopped at the Richmond Bridge to take a picture and wandered up to the church. I would have liked to walk around a bit, but was worried about making it to the ferry terminal on time, so we were on our walk about 8.40 am. Turned out to be not so far to Louisville. We arrived at Eastcoaster Resort (also ferry depot) at 9 ...