Mount Field National Park, National park in Tasmania, Australia
Mount Field National Park spans from temperate rainforests at lower elevations to alpine areas with glacial lakes at higher altitudes. The terrain transitions through varied ecosystems as visitors ascend through the protected landscape.
The park was established in 1916 and forms part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area. Archaeological evidence indicates Aboriginal occupation of the region stretching back thousands of years.
Russell Falls stands as Tasmania's most photographed waterfall, drawing photographers and nature lovers throughout the year. The site has become a symbol of the region's natural appeal.
Obtain a parks pass at the entrance center, where staff provide maps and current weather information for the day. Trail conditions change frequently due to weather, so checking conditions and bringing proper gear is important.
During autumn, native beech forest displays red and gold colors, a rare natural phenomenon in the region. This represents the only natural fall foliage display found anywhere in Tasmania.
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