Mother Cummings Peak

Mother Cummings Peak is a mountain summit in Tasmania that rises to 1270 meters and features steep cliffs surrounding its flat top area. The vegetation here is sparse and low, allowing wide views across the surrounding valleys and plateaus.

The area was crossed by fur trappers in the 1800s who created different routes across the Great Western Tiers summits. These early paths later developed into the walking tracks that lead to the peak today.

The peak forms part of the Great Western Tiers, a natural boundary between Tasmania's central plateau and the northern agricultural regions.

Two walking tracks lead to the summit, accessed from Smoko Road and Meander Falls Road near the town of Meander. Standard hiking fitness and appropriate outdoor gear are needed for these routes.

The summit contains several frozen ponds whose surfaces display white rings and stripes during cold weather. These ice patterns sparkle in sunlight, creating a rare glittering landscape on the flat top.