Mount Field National Park
Mount Field National Park, located in Tasmania, Australia, is renowned for its breathtaking waterfalls, diverse walking tracks, and unique wilderness. It offers visitors the chance to explore lush forests, alpine landscapes, and an abundance of wildlife.
About Mount Field National Park
Mount Field National Park is one of Tasmania's oldest national parks, established in 1916. Spanning over rich and diverse topologies, the park covers an expansive area featuring grand waterfalls like Russell Falls and Horseshoe Falls. Towering eucalyptus forests give way to alpine moorlands, hosting a variety of flora and fauna unique to Tasmania, such as the beloved Tasmanian Pademelon. Its history runs deep, with evidence of Aboriginal presence and a longstanding tradition of outdoor recreation. Key recreation opportunities encompass hiking through a varied landscape of forests, moorlands, and waterfalls. The park also offers skiing during winter, making it a year-round destination. Visitors are drawn to its scenic beauty, wildlife, and the opportunity to engage with nature's calm and untouched landscapes.
Highlights
Russell Falls - a stunning three-tiered cascade and one of Tasmania’s most photographed waterfalls
Alpine moorland ecosystems home to unique flora and endemic species
Lake Dobson area, offering beautiful scenic views and skiing opportunities in winter
The Tall Trees Walk, featuring some of the tallest flowering plants in the world
Notable Natural Features
Russell Falls
A magnificent three-tier waterfall easily accessed via a track from the visitor center.
Lake Dobson
A picturesque lake area that provides access to alpine walks and skiing in winter.
Tall Trees Walk
A trail featuring giant Eucalyptus trees, reaching heights of over 80 meters.