Hobart
Last stop Hobart ~
It is the capital and most populous city of the Australian island state of Tasmania ~
Hobart is Australia's second oldest capital city after Sydney, New South Wales ~
We are going to spend 5 nights here!
This is my first time staying
in this "use to be shopping mall turn motel"
You never know we may be staying in an "LV" shop =p
The disadvantage is there is no windows except the "big shopping window"
which kind of looks into our privacy ~
in this "use to be shopping mall turn motel"
You never know we may be staying in an "LV" shop =p
The disadvantage is there is no windows except the "big shopping window"
which kind of looks into our privacy ~
As we came at the wrong season which the lavenders are still a little sprout ~
We managed to had a bite at the lavender cafe!
Driving on, we went to Devil's Kitchen, Tasman Arch
which was kind of boring as we really cant see much stuff from the top !
At the southern end of Pirates Bays are some very interesting coastal features.
The Devil's Kitchen is an unusual rock formation carved by the sea through
the sheer rock face of the eastern coast of the Tasman Peninsula.
The Tasmna Arch is a short stroll away.
The Blowhole is a short drive away. And these 3 are grouped
together near Doo Town and Penzance immediately after crossing the
Eaglehawk Neck onto the Tasman Peninsula.
Lastly, i have been wanting to head to Tessellated Pavement to see the beauty ~
But much to my disappointment again, its really not as what i expected to see
from what i saw on the pictures ~
Tessellated pavement is extremely rare, found only in a few places on Earth.
Occurring near sea coasts on flat rock which has broken into regular blocks,
the effect is known as "tessellated pavement" for its resemblance to Roman mosaic
floors (also called tessellated pavement). The pavement takes two forms.
Depressions are known as pan formations, occurring when saltwater wears away
the center portion of the stones into pools. The opposite effect is known as a
loaf formation, when the edges of the stone are worn away leaving a rounded
crown resembling rising bread.
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