Tasmania - Paradise at the End of the World - Go Wild

[@noelleharb6224]

Even though I live here, I’m still astounded at its beauty. Paradise on earth.

[@wanderingsoul1189]

you're blessed.

[@tomatosauceontoastjr]

Same mate I never realised how beautiful the place I live is

[@Unidentifying]

so lucky

[@shalusingh7977]

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[@daniel_8181]

I lived there...and there is not a day passing by that I do not miss it! it is such a beautiful place!

[@alvaroakatico9188]

“not a day passing by” not a day that passes by... is more appropriate.

[@twentytwo138]

@@alvaroakatico9188 Ok professor, now give him a grade too

[@justdev8965]

Why did you leave then?

[@shalusingh7977]

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[@fossilsue]

Tasmania looks amazing and so beautiful. Hi from New Brunswick, Canada

[@mileshirst593]

Hello from Tasmania :)

[@MrMuel1205]

9:32 I remember being at an isolated beach house in winter on South Bruny. My sister and I would go out exploring along the beaches and in the woodlands and spot white wallabies. In the all the time there we never saw other people - just a wild, windswept coastline and a grey ocean stretching off to Antarctica. At night you could see the Southern Lights dancing about the skies. It's a pretty incredible place.

[@wanderingsoul1189]

I'm now feeling jealous

[@Zozette27]

I have lived in Tasmania all my life and I have never wanted to live anywhere else. I live in Hobart and I love the Mountain.

[@billbaxter3800]

Very impressed by Greg's art. If I ever get a chance to go to Tasmania I would love to see it as well as the forest it came from. That man is a treasure!

[@blacksorrento4719]

Bill Baxter Wasn’t it beautiful.....he didn’t just see a piece of Huon pine, some people have such amazing ability. I am in awe of his talent and craftsmanship.

[@sandya7334]

I highly recommend going, very beautiful, peaceful and incredibly inspiring... and the smell as you walk around the wall is wonderful

[@doglover2269]

I had the fortune to visit Tasmania for a week in 2009, truly very unique ecosystem, 2/3 of the island is a world heritage site or something like that. I would love to go back someday. We only saw a small part, but truly delighted. We saw lots of wombats near one of our cottages. It doe s look very ancient.

[@hillvalley6716]

Only the south west corner is world heritage the rest is available for mining and logging. A few national parks as well.

[@rag4877]

@@hillvalley6716 40% is national park or world heritage. the world heritage site stretches' from the northwest at cradle mountain all the way down the west coast to the southern tip

[@allthingsbegin]

I would give anything to be able to visit Tasmania

[@jaiamhainrichards5547]

came from Sydney in 2012 for a holiday 2021 im still here sold up and stayed

[@gursaini5055]

Is jobs are available in Tasmania because lots people says no jobs in Tasmania

[@jaiamhainrichards5547]

@@gursaini5055 no jobs only for locals

[@allthingsbegin]

Three years and I'm back watching this again. I hope I get to visit soon!

[@Antechynus]

I too saw this video 3 yrs or so ago... I finally got to visit November last year, as wonderful as I expected... Now one year after that I just bought a house (so cheap in Tassie) on the west coast and move down in three weeks... Don't give up the dream of visiting!

[@harleyb.birdwhisperer]

If you get there, reserve an evening to visit the Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary, about 30 minutes outside Hobart. You can help the keeper feed the animals. They’re mostly nocturnal, just waking up - Tasmanian Devils, Qualls, Echidnas, Koalas and Wallabys. Great experience. Say hi to Tony.

[@pratikgohil2577]

nature does not need a care keeper leaving it alone is best we can do

[@rosemariemann1719]

@@pratikgohil2577 No, they need our help. Good on that gentleman for looking out for them. 💕🇬🇧🌎🌿🌎🇬🇧💕😊

[@pratikgohil2577]

@@rosemariemann1719 you need help

[@mardicheriex291]

My island home, i love it have been exploring it for my whole life and still there is so much to see and learn, i doubt ill ever see it all, love it! Everywhere else seems so consistent and possibly no where as addictive, so get out there and get happy! Explore Tasmania!!!

[@richardvredenbregt6976]

Seriously? Can you guide me how I’ll go about visiting Tasmania

[@liceous]

So jealous. I want to move there. How incredible 🥺🥺🥺🥺🤢🤢

[@franciscocepeda8416]

I hope this place and many many other natural landscapes throughout the planet survive if only for a short time without people destroying it everyday.

[@tommyhawke9677]

I am fortunate that there is people to make such a documentary and inspire someone across the other side of this amazing planet. Damn I'm so lucky!

[@이규빈-m8c]

What a wonderful and elaborate documentary, I truely wished I could visit your Island!

[@gwynethcheeseman8434]

Paradise it is. My mother was born in South Frankford in 1901. Tasmania is 'home' to me. I have 600 living cousins there and spent 2004 to 2010 in WYNYARD where we bought a unit. I should not have left for England. Thanks for this super set of images. I am Australian by descent. My mother descended from convicts Mary Ann Brennan and Samuel Hodkin Baker. Great. Thanks! The more the merrier.

[@howlinsg1968]

And fuck you with your stolen European name. Go live like your ancestors, bet you couldnt last 5 minutes. Idiot.

[@johnnavarro9169]

@@howlinsg1968 what's up your ass?

[@richardvredenbregt6976]

So interesting,so when last did you visited ? I want your guide

[@markokada7311]

What a literally & irrefutably breathtaking picturesque landscapes & its sceneries this is!! It pleasantly shocked me to my core,,,So I'm in utter awe of the people in the creation of this masterpiece of the Nat. Doc., i.e., cameramen, sound men including that effective background music, the rest of the crew, editors & a producer inclusive of a superb script writer & a narrator. I'm highly gratified w/ it to the fullest. Many thanks ,,,,From Tokyo. (05/31/22)

[@tessarix]

What a beautiful documentary. I was in Tasmania in 1975 and it had had a massive fire that swept across the entire island and only cactus remained in place of the greener stuff. It was truly ugly and depressing. It reminded me of Arizona, which looks just like that where I live. I couldn't wait to leave Tasmania. I'm SO glad that it recovered to its magnificent beauty!

[@drefale]

a massive fire that swept through the WHOLE island? you're dreaming

[@tessarix]

+drefale Yes, really! It was in 1974 I think. It was fugly then, so beautiful now...the power of nature to heal itself. :)

[@Akindone53]

"The 1967 Tasmanian fires were an Australian natural disaster which occurred on 7 February 1967, an event which came to be known as the Black Tuesday bushfires. They were the most deadly bushfires that Tasmania has ever experienced, leaving 62 people dead, 900 injured and over seven thousand homeless....110 separate fire fronts burnt through some 2,640 square kilometres (652,000 acres) of land in Southern Tasmania within the space of five hours. Fires raged from near Hamilton and Bothwell to the D'Entrecasteaux Channel as well as Snug. There was extensive damage to agricultural property along the Channel, the Derwent Valley and the Huon Valley. Fires also destroyed forest, public infrastructure and properties around Mount Wellington and many small towns along the Derwent estuary and east of Hobart...."

[@tessarix]

wow..and thank you

[@Akindone53]

@ drefale He wasn't dreaming. He witnessed the aftermath of the Black Tuesday bushfires. "The 1967 Tasmanian fires were an Australian natural disaster which occurred on 7 February 1967, an event which came to be known as the Black Tuesday bushfires. They were the most deadly bushfires that Tasmania has ever experienced, leaving 62 people dead, 900 injured and over seven thousand homeless....110 separate fire fronts burnt through some 2,640 square kilometres (652,000 acres) of land in Southern Tasmania within the space of five hours. Fires raged from near Hamilton and Bothwell to the D'Entrecasteaux Channel as well as Snug. There was extensive damage to agricultural property along the Channel, the Derwent Valley and the Huon Valley. Fires also destroyed forest, public infrastructure and properties around Mount Wellington and many small towns along the Derwent estuary and east of Hobart...."

[@daevanpatel4207]

I watched until trees felling and I found it distressing, I found it hard to accept, still I decided to continue to watch, as the beauty, is awe inspiring.

[@dawnwesterbeck346]

Thank you for this! I've learned so much, and enjoyed this documentary. I hope to come here soon.

[@tylerdurden4618]

Going to this place has been one of my Dreams...one day I will go.

[@tylerdurden4618]

@Valiant Woman If I could afford it, I would leave here from Arkansas and never look back.😊

[@tylerdurden4618]

@Valiant Woman Me too🙏

[@muzk2710]

My love for Australia is immense and infinite. Place of peace and heaven

[@pawlpoche8736]

I got to see Tasmania. My ship 🛳 the USS Arkansas went in 1994. One of the best ports I’ve been too. Beautiful place

[@CmdrTyrael]

I could be mistaken but I got taken on a guided tour of the USS Arkansas while she was at Port in Hobart. I was 9 years old at the time My parents were both RAAF. So we got special treatment.

[@pawlpoche8736]

@@CmdrTyrael if I remember correctly it was in 1991. Or it could of have been 1994...I went twice to Australia and one of those times we went to Hobart of those 2 visits.

[@charlesspohr2688]

@@CmdrTyrael 0

[@CmdrTyrael]

@@charlesspohr2688 ?

[@shalusingh7977]

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[@Psychodeathification]

Very nice documentary. Tasmania is really beautiful. I don´t understand how some people can dislike stuff like this, well maybe they can´t appreciate nice and interesting things...

[@roycediamond6461]

Maybe some people dislike the sanitised, anglophile and untruthful representation of history??

[@ramamurthykumararaja3264]

Love tasmania .love Tasmanian people love their culture

[@charlesmills6621]

There are no more Tasmanian people, nor a Tasmanian culture. The people there today are descendants of British interlopers that, as official policy, exterminated the real Tasmanians and their culture.

[@markmcknight2467]

Breathtaking video! All I knew about Tasmania was the tree ferns. The most incredible island that I have ever seen in my life! My favorite animal on the entire island is that terrestrial 🦞 crawfish! That is just a sweet little buddy!

[@NathanChisholm041]

Jeremy Weid did a video on Tasmania's huge crayfish...

[@markmcknight2467]

NATH C I didn’t know that. Thank You! I’m going to check it out.

[@NathanChisholm041]

@@markmcknight2467 kzbin.info/www/bejne/aaDUpH-Mert-ndU

[@shalusingh7977]

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[@Jim.Thunda]

Wet an cold for most of the year, I'm thinking of moving to Coober Pedy after 40,000 years here it will be a nice change for my old bones.

[@tarkineWild]

I am fortunate to live in this beautiful Island state

[@GTAWildestPolicechases]

+tarkineWild are the people nice and what kind of people live there?

[@Veedon7]

+Gamers Vault Just like anywhere else . All kinds .It is truly a diverse place with a rich cultural heritage

[@lacymcduffie1684]

tarkineWild you are lucky

[@Billiebugg123]

tarkineWild I live in Tasmania as well

[@kihntagious]

Cooper Bugg how old are you?

[@gailhowes9398]

What a wonderful and elaborate documentary, I truely wished I could visit your Island!

[@richardvredenbregt6976]

I’d love to visit soon do know have a tour guide? Or someone who has visited?

[@moflyboyblanquito541]

I’m really enjoying these documentaries.

[@luminair11]

A fabulous video for all the world to see and a magical place!

[@mrkennyfernand]

this was a wonderful documentary. the narrator did a perfect job. spring 2018 i will visit.

[@ayounes7944]

Did you visit?

[@Tamaresque]

This has to be one of the better documentaries I've seen on my home state. Congratulations. But I have to take exception at the sentence, "As big as the profits are from timber and woodchips . . ." because Forestry Tasmania doesn't make any profits. It actually COSTS Tasmanians to keep it running because the state government subsidises it to the tune of millions a year.

[@markokada7311]

Briefly the facts about Tasmania : 1) A state in Australia that consists of the mountainous island itself & several smaller islands. 2) It is separated from the southeast coast of mainland Australia by the Bass Strait. 3) Its pop. is approx. a little less than 500,000 & its capital is Hobart. 4) It used to be known as Van Diemen's Land until 1855. 5) There exists a Tasmanian devil or only found in Tasmania which is a heavily built marsupial w/ powerful jaws & ferociously aggressive, & feeds mainly on carrion, namely the decaying flesh of dead animals. This is informative & edifying,,,,,Much obliged,,,,,,,(05/31/22)

[@allthingsbegin]

This is my favorite video on all of KZbin. I'd give anything to visit all of Tasmania. I watch this video at least a few times a month.

[@thephoenix3155]

I want to visit this beautiful island at the end of the world!

[@lamalien2276]

@@DR-nh6oo Yeah, cause cutting down trees is so much better dumbass.

[@garyholbrook4698]

Absolutely amazing. loved it..would love to see it in person

[@noodlethecat7890]

Beautiful documentary- Thanks 💜

[@drewb4301]

This is beautiful hope for more like these

[@jodybeeton9286]

docos? maybe forrests well umm tell ya kids not to have kids, they'll be direct results of greed, obiedient, gullible, selfish & naive, ppl that have only ever cared or fought for no1 me me's

[@lena-mariaglouis-charles7036]

@@jodybeeton9286 ??? What's wrong with appreciating well made documentaries? With all due respect, a love for learning and an open mind, sure beats a tirade about nonsense... 💙💛🌹💜🍎🇺🇸

[@aaronlaird4396]

I certainly love living here

[@rajenderperindia3957]

Very nice video about beautiful Tasmania.

[@Yaoyay]

I love that atmosphere!

[@PleasestopcallingmeDoctorImath]

EllaMay Dionne enjoy it while it lasts, tr atnosphere isnt long for this world

[@leebay6093]

I live here and it truly is magnificent

[@charlesrenniemacki]

John Hurt narrating - Brilliant!!

[@tylerwright3207]

Youngbo approved..

[@crystalm4324]

450 FEET tall tree!!! (136 metres = 446 .13’ ). I grew up on the bubble of the change from Imperial to Metric, so some things I visualize and only think of in feet and inches others I can only see in Kilometres or millilitres. Temperature changes from Fahrenheit for Cooking, but Celsius for weather! If it’s not in those units, I need to do a quick conversion in my head before I can go on. Weird right.

[@jonnywatts2970]

It looks like a dinosaur could walk out of the bushes at any moment

[@dilemaification]

we shifted here 3.5 years ago and love it, not going back to the mainland.

[@xxxx11235xxxx]

awesome documentary! now I really want to go there

[@Tamaresque]

Come on down! :-)

[@YVO007]

Thank God for those who love our planet wide animals. I love you and believe in what you have been doing... YVO

[@jantruitt9241]

Thank you for sharing this information!

[@yvonnej90]

I should move there,I love it.

[@GirishVenkatachalam]

Excellent video production quality

[@eddieds312]

beautiful video really relaxing

[@shanemoore8055]

When you first come to Tasmania, you`ll notice the roadkill . Dead wallabies, kangaroos, possums, echidna ,pademelons, wombats, everywhere.

[@janekay4147]

Lol I live in tas and there is not road kill every where lol..

[@shanemoore8055]

@@janekay4147 oh yes there is

[@jimfritz9503]

Wouldn't it depend on where the ROAD KILL CAFE was ? " Today's Special .... we don't know ...yet".

[@golfindolphin5625]

@@shanemoore8055 yea there is, typically some crack head from Glenorchy that overdosed

[@WochkeshaFN]

@@shanemoore8055 cringe

[@raicheltillen8013]

cool documentory n well narrated x

[@thelamegoat8035]

I love living in Tasmania Australia iv got a 53 Acer farm I'm trying to plant it out in tree's and shrubs for the bird's and native animals life is good in Tasmania

[@RCSVirginia]

Tasmania is a land that I have always wanted to visit. These videos allow me to do that in part. This goes on my "Nature & Evolution" KZbin Playlist.

[@kireenbuchanan8046]

Love to see natural beauty makes you appreciate life so much more

[@richardvredenbregt6976]

Are you planning to visit too ?

[@wykeishacraft6820]

It looks so amazing and beautiful

[@Don-qb1vi]

I'm coming to visit Australia!

[@trishkt5924]

A very, very beautiful place

[@sandib4234]

VERY INTERESTING!!!!

[@glendaperkins9231]

I don't think I ever saw a devil that big. Their frightening. At least I've learned a lot about them and every other animal there . Thank you it was amazing. 👍

[@katyedwards7661]

Luv the place would not be any where else.

[@chacha79081]

I have been here and it is beautiful

[@jasethesmiff5683]

I live here! Its an awesome place

[@neggylydejesus2766]

I read via google that Something Wild Sanctuary for animal rehab is permanently closed. So sad news because his valuable work and those who are helping with the process are no longer providing those orphaned and injured wildlife in Tasmania. I hope they return soon!!

[@ricardodavila9351]

The background music seems quite loud at times. Maybe a little softer.

[@charlesrenniemacki]

We've got a John Hurt advent calendar this Christmas. Each day you open the door, which is in the guise of John Hurt's stomach, and a small, alien shaped piece of chocolate bursts out and scurries across the floor. It's very amusing.

[@GoWild_EN]

+Charles Edward Renshaw very interesting indeed

[@marilynhernandez8172]

+The Secrets of Nature I want every video here only 1MB

[@marilynhernandez8172]

THAT WOMBAT IS CUTE AND FAT

[@egparis18]

17:45 Maybe the wombat wouldn't bite him if he didn't lock it up.

[@codyarcher3263]

egparis18 it would probaly still bite him

[@vivianperino5006]

Do wombats bite?

[@FerventReminder]

@@vivianperino5006 They could probably do some damage if they wanted to but I don't think it's likely. kzbin.info/www/bejne/bHi4mqaripursNE

[@penelopemarshall6320]

@@vivianperino5006 oh yes they are well known for biting! 😊

[@shalusingh7977]

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[@shamsal-arifin3135]

If the background music was not there, this program would be absolutely mesmerizing. The cultivated voice and refined English of the narrator are really intoxicating. But that music is spoiling it all like the housefly that falls in the glass of wine while one enjoys drinking it sitting with his girlfriend in a lonely place far from the madding crowd. Can any music be more pacifying and enjoyable here than this musical voice of the narrator which is drowning me deep in dreams while watching this program? The background music is really disturbing the fluty voice of the narrator which itself is nothing but music to ears.

[@pia_om]

Born and live in this place 🙏🏼 Needs to add that it's Nipaluna not Hobart and Kunyini not Mt Wellington Also to give acknowledgement to Indigenous history, understanding, connection to this land and knowledge that is still being passed down now 🙏🏼 Also just roll eyes at the criminal parts, far out, so many people that came to Tasmania where not Hard criminals!! They were struggling in England (and enslaved Irish) and stole out of necessity and then called criminals and moved far away and forced to build all the housing/buildings the people in in-just power and privilege wanted so real name would be slaves not criminals...

[@bluntntothepointalways3719]

You must be from Hobart. The rest of us in Tassie call Hobart, Hobart and Mt Wellington, Mt Wellington. We are also proud of our convict history. This type of thinking is what is wrong with Hobart.

[@kelrogers8480]

I think people can decide for themselves what they wish to call a place, you just as you are free to choose. It's the wonderful thing about democracy - we don't get to force our beliefs or opinions on others. There's always China, if you prefer a dictatorship.

[@bluntntothepointalways3719]

Funny how the lefties have trouble making sense!

[@thephoenix3155]

It looks more like Scotland, Canada, or New Zealand than stereotypical Australia.

[@howlinsg1968]

That is true, especially after it snows.

[@sandracarlyle1627]

Born and raised. The most beautiful place. Now i live in NZ but similar to Tas.

[@hopeless_52]

Dont let NZ actor Sam Neil let you say TAS like NZ he would go off

[@oldmanofcotati]

The music is very distracting to me. I like the video.

[@andrealassota1205]

I miss this my 2nd hometown😭😭😭😭😭

[@Ensaan]

Thanks

[@WENNTERTAINMENT]

Wonderful doci, It's a pity not one mention was made about the indigenous peoples of the island The Truganini who just like so many aboriginals were wiped out through disease and of course war. Celebrating mining and hardwork?, cutting down indigenous forests, its a beautiful place, I hope it remains that way. Perhaps a documentary about the Truganini people who lived there before the prisoners and Europeans. Give them a voice for they had knowledge that industrialists ignored and still do. Love each other!!!

[@not-pc6937]

They were not known as the Truganini people -- Truganini was the last full blood Tasmanian aboriginal-- Her decendants call themselves the Palawan people

[@WENNTERTAINMENT]

Forgive my ignorance. I hope they will not be forgotten

[@Palifiox]

Julian, Australians are not allowed to forget. Every doco on KZbin that is about Tasmania is flooded with misinformed, black armband comments about the events of the 1800s. What actually happened and what commenters believe happened are not the same. Much of the disappearance of almost all the native Tasmanians can be attributed to poor communications, incompetence and ignorance of basic nutrition.

[@gripchimps1564]

Disease and war? They were literally exterminated.

[@roycediamond6461]

@@Palifiox - that's why their civilisation endured for such s significantly long time and why we are on the brink of environmental catastrophy at present - one must ask where the incompetence really is....

[@tammyhuennerkopf7552]

Beautiful.

[@shirleyandrews1152]

Beautiful! But can’t take steady sound of the horns

[@tonycostanzo383]

a great place to live the rest of your life out

[@mariettaprosper4962]

TONY COSTANZO u

[@bigrichtexas9724]

wonderful

[@miguelitoinguanti6171]

Nice work

[@marilynbarker8255]

Wondering what tour company is the best at visiting Tasmania and New Zealand?? Any opinions?? Thanks!

[@paquitoignacio3449]

Went to Tasmania in 1979 on our wedding honey moon we enjoy our time there’s

[@shanemike3070]

Whats it like in winter, so far south must be real cold?

[@hottroddinn]

It's very cold since the Antarctic wind blows over and makes it freezing in winter!

[@NathanChisholm041]

Lots off snow

[@howlinsg1968]

Last year we had a few nights of minus 7 celcius. We live about 500m above sea level and get the freezing cold and very strong antarctic winds.

[@MrMuel1205]

Cold by Australian standards, but if a Canadian, Scandinavian or Russian visited, they probably wouldn't find it especially chilly. It snows in winter, but accumulation is mainly only in the mountains and highlands. It can snow at sea level, but only does so once a decade or so at most. Typically there are frosts for several months of the year across much of the island.

[@kasperkjrsgaard1447]

Minus 7˚ isn’t cold. You got to get beyond the -20˚ degrees to call it cold.

[@Andrew-df1dr]

How fast do the devils spin?

[@randallmarsh1187]

As fast as they want!

[@gombert07]

Fascinating

[@raging_keato.5581]

I'm moving to this wonderful land to be with my girlfriend and I can't wait.

[@MrDuderivers]

5:00 showing tasmania's extraordinary wealth, a term of understanding that 1st world people are completely disconnected from and happily assign man made monetary value too.

[@jodybeeton9286]

Hell yeah plastic ppl like mohoganny furniture, cos they base their whole way of being on bling money & trophies narsasist's, very um robotic

[@JTuaim]

You might be surprised by how many of us 1st world folk dam the exploitation of nature and environmental destruction. Like those mines show, how extreme people go to extract minerals and I seriously doubt that wealth is shared equitably.

[@glendaperkins9231]

All those crabs on the beach plenty food available, I wonder why I'm not seeing any birds feasting. It would be hard for any animal to starve there. When I was young I thought deserted islands a person would starve I've learned so much more.

[@SirGoofyparrotfish]

His voice is thesame to the future is wild

[@TheZacdes]

Yehh its a great place to live. Just needs towing a thousand miles north:)

[@indiahkairies2460]

Any way I can find that soundtrack?

[@agatenby41]

I live in Tasmania and it's the best place on earth, and anyone who disagrees, best stay away, because we don't want your kind here to destroy our beautiful state,

[@williamesselman3102]

Lewis, you live in an imaginary world. We are all innocent of what happened a century ago.....because we were not alive, dumbass.

[@alexanders-harvey2450]

💯

[@eliseolopez2790]

When she is ready the transformation will begin

[@russeltanting6194]

Dinosaurs may be gone, but the forests like that of Tasmania sout out "Ive seen dinosaurs".

[@wilfridg2894]

A wonderful place.

[@skye8394]

Best island in the world…….I live here!

[@richardvredenbregt6976]

Why did you Say it’s the best ? I’d love to visit, seems you’ve been there

[@skye8394]

@@richardvredenbregt6976 Mate I do live in Tasmania, I am very fortunate. Love it.

[@richardvredenbregt6976]

@@skye8394let me have your email I want done enquiries before I’ll visit ,can you be my your guide

[@corykoller5427]

This is neat

[@Rawshella]

The background music is terribly distracting from the speaker. LOWER the volume of it at least!

[@hownowbrowntrouttasmania7389]

Great watch.:)

[@iairon7609]

How hard would it be to legally move to tasmania? I wanna have a farm there

[@leebay6093]

Not hard at all, I live in 2.5 acres or 1 hectare 50 mins west of Hobart - no traffic, traffic lights, houses are below 400,000