[2025 The Gardens Attraction] Travel Guide for The Gardens (Updated May)

🚙There are so many hidden gems in Australia! The stunning beach scenery is rare in the world, like the Bay of Fires! The clear sea water laps against the flaming red rocks, creating a perfect blend of cool and warm tones. 🏃The reddish-orange granite is actually due to the lichens on the rocks. The Bay of Fires is part of Mount William National Park. Here you can engage in various activities, such as camping, beach sports, swimming, surfing, etc., or just take a quiet walk here and watch the sunset and sunrise from afar, which is also an extremely pleasant experience. 💐What’s special is that the name of this bay does not come from the color of its rocks, but because in 1773, a sailor named Tobias Ferneno saw a large number of fires on the coast while sailing on the ship, so the name of the Bay of Fire came into being (what a magical brain circuit) 📍Attractions: Bay of Fires 📍Address: The Gardens, Break O'Day, Tasmania, Australia

Famous for its crystal-clear waters, white sandy beaches and orange lichen-covered granite boulders, the Bay of Fires is one of Tasmania's most popular conservation reserves.This beautiful part of Tasmania’s east coast has been named by Lonely Planet as the hottest travel destination in the world. #塔斯馬尼亞 #conservation area #beach #bucketlist#tbt

Antelope Tribe, in collaboration with Tourism Tasmania, presents the 2025 Spring Collection: Australia + Tasmania 10-Day In-Depth Tour✨ Known as the "Heart of the World," Tasmania attracts tourists from all over the world with its favorable geographical conditions, breathtaking natural scenery, and unique cultural characteristics. Here's a list of must-see attractions worth saving! Wineglass Bay Located in Freycinet National Park, this crescent-shaped bay resembles an elegant wineglass, with azure waters as alluring as fine wine. It's a popular spot in Tasmania. Bridestowe Lavender Estate With over 260 acres of endless lavender fields, this estate is a romantic and dreamy treasure trove for Trip Moments. You can also savor lavender ice cream and other local delicacies! Bay of Fires Named for its fiery red granite coastline, Bay of Fires offers a striking visual impact with its red rocks, white sand, and azure waters. Cataract Gorge Reserve Just a stone's throw from Launceston city center, Cataract Gorge is a great place for hiking enthusiasts. Cradle Mountain Named for its cradle-like mountain range, Cradle Mountain is a hiker's paradise. Hiking is the best way to experience the breathtaking natural scenery here. Huon Valley Huon Valley is dotted with picturesque villages. If you visit in July, don't miss the Huon Valley Mid-Winter Fest, which features many exciting activities. You can also enjoy fresh, authentic cuisine here! Mount Wellington Mount Wellington towers 1,270 meters above Hobart. In winter, you can frolic in the snow, while in other seasons, you can witness nature's revival. Bruny Island A paradise for beach lovers and foodies, Bruny Island boasts pristine and unique landscapes, perfect for explorers and nature enthusiasts. Stanley Located in northwest Tasmania, Stanley is home to the iconic Nut. Enjoy panoramic views at dusk from atop the Nut, or take the chairlift for a bird's-eye view of Bass Strait and the town. 📷 Image 1 by Melissa Findley, Image 2 by dotcomphoto via IG / the_h_man3 via IG / Stu Gibson / Lisa Kuilenburg, Image 3 by tannerino via Instagram, Image 4 by Tourism Tasmania & Rob Burnett, Image 5 by Lusy Productions, Image 6 by Jarrad Seng, Image 7 by Ziyao Xiong, Image 8 by Jess Bonde, Image 9 by Emilie Ristevski, Image 10 by Jason Charles Hill

Along the road two years ago, I walked away from the east coast of Tasmania, from Richmond to Coles bay to Flame Bay. I met many Chinese tourists on the road, very happy and so small destinations started. I am known by everyone. I especially like the "Australian style" B&B. The large floor-to-ceiling glass is full of sunshine~ I will return to Hobart tomorrow. I cant miss MONA again this time.

Located on the east coast of Tasmania, Flame Bay is connected by a number of quality beaches with white sand. Flame Bay starts from Binalong Bay and extends north to Eddystone Point. The special orange-red rock of Flame Bay is dyed by a unique local lichens. We drove all the way to the end from the starting point of the Flame Bay. The whole area was blue and white, dotted with fiery granite, and the scenery was very special.

Located in the east coast of Tasmania, Flame Bay was once one of the top ten must-see areas of the LP judges in 2009. The 29-kilometer stretch of the beach in the Bay of Flames is full of fiery red stones. It looks like a burning flame. However, the dark clouds rolled over the day we went, the sea was white, and the sea was shot. The legendary white sand beach and the clear blue water we can't see, but in the rain stop, I accidentally experienced the magical scenery of the Flame Bay. Although I didn't see the sunrise of the Flame Bay, I was a little sorry, but the Bay of Fire after the sunrise was equally beautiful. It was just a burst of madness that blows me up and danced, and it was reflected in the splendid sky and colorful. Boulders, like the effect of magical blockbusters. Orange-red stones, like burnt by flames. Red rocks and white sand beaches are the hallmarks of this. The fineness of white sand is like stepping on the flour, and the surrounding rocks and horns are full of iconic orange-red lichens, which are like fires in the sunlight. What's more interesting is the lagoon that forms naturally here. The water is very shallow and children can play inside. The sea is crystal clear, with blue at different depths from far to near. From a distance, the fiery granite boulder is accompanied by clear blue water, and the contrast of vivid colors brings a wonderful visual enjoyment. It is rated as the most worthy bay in Tasmania.

The flame is not a single bay, but a series of superb beaches, going north from Tanner's Bay on the east coast of Tasmania, stretching for about 20 kilometers, up to Eddystone Point, along the natural bays and beaches, with white sand, red rocks and blue The blue waters are known and are known by many to be the best beaches in Tasmania. Red Rock and White Beach are the symbols here. The fineness of white sand is like stepping on the flour, while the surrounding rocks and horns are full of iconic orange-red lichens, which are like being burnt in the sun. General. The sea is crystal clear, with blue at different depths from far to near. From a distance, the fiery granite boulder is complemented by clear blue waters, and the contrast of vivid colors brings a wonderful visual experience. It is definitely the most worthy bay in Tasmania. The reason for flame bay is not color. Early explorers named the indigenous bonfire on the coast. LP also said that the name is very unreliable, because the bay has nothing to do with the flame, but this does not hinder her charming beauty. The red stone of the Flame Bay is said to be caused by some kind of algae, and this algae only lives in Tasmania. I don't know if the rumors are true, but the beauty of the Flame Bay is well-deserved. To some extent Say I like Flame Bay and even more than Wineglass Bay and Cradle Mountain, but it's also related to the weather... How to get to Flame Bay: Flame Bay is not far from St. Helens, driving from St. Helens is about a dozen Minutes Flame Bay Address: Bay of fires