2026 Stanley Travel Guide: must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transport & travel experiences (updated in August)

When visiting Tasmania, most people go to: ✔ Port Arthur ✔ Bruny Island ✔ Cradle Mountain But few venture all the way to the coastal town in the northwest corner of Tasmania— Stanley Here you’ll find one of Tasmania’s most unique landmarks: 🌋 THE NUT Often called by many visitors: ✨“The Uluru of the Sea” Standing atop this volcanic rock, you get a 360° panoramic view of the coastline, farms, and town scenery that will truly amaze you! 🌟【Tasmania In-Depth 5-Day Tour】 👥 Groups of 4 🚌 Chinese-speaking driver-guide 🏨 Includes 4-star hotels 💰 Starting at $1308 per adult 📅 Group confirmed for June 26 Why is it called an “In-Depth Tour”? Because besides the classic attractions, we also take you to many places that typical tours don’t include👇 ✔ Port Arthur Historic Site ✔ Tasman Peninsula sea erosion wonders ✔ Bruny Island (oyster farm + white kangaroos) ✔ Maria Island (wombat paradise) ✔ Cradle Mountain National Park ✔ Dove Lake hiking ✔ Mural town Sheffield ✔ Exclusive stay in Stanley town ✔ Check in at “The Uluru of the Sea” The Nut 🎁 Special gift from June to August 【Aurora Chasing Tour】 If weather permits, we will arrange to chase the Aurora Australis. In Tasmania, the southernmost part of Australia, you might have the chance to encounter the romance of the Southern Hemisphere✨ Why recommend Maria Island? Because there are no cars, no shops, no city noise here. Wombats, kangaroos, and grey geese are everywhere. Many visitors say: “This is the Tasmania that looks most like National Geographic.” Why must you visit Stanley? Because most Tasmania tours only go as far as Cradle Mountain. But Stanley is the real hidden treasure of Tasmania. Coastal volcanic rock, a century-old town, penguins returning home, pristine coastline… This is the Australia many imagine. —————————— 📩 Feel free to inquire about detailed itineraries and tour dates Stanley

When I first saw photos of Stanley, Tasmania, I was a bit surprised. Such a quiet seaside town, why do so many Tasmania guides barely mention it? Later, when I compared different itineraries, I realized it’s not that Stanley isn’t worth visiting. It’s just that many trips cut this stop to save time. Stanley is indeed a bit far. From Cradle Mountain, you have to drive northwest for a while. If the goal is just to complete the itinerary, this stop is easy to remove. But because of that, when you actually get here, you’ll find far fewer tourists. There’s no crowded viewing platform or endless tour buses. The whole town keeps a very relaxed pace. 🌋 Many people come to Stanley for The Nut. The first time I saw it, I thought it was just an ordinary hill. Later I learned it’s actually a volcanic plug (The Nut). Walking slowly up the trail, you have the coastline on one side and the whole town of Stanley on the other. On clear days, the view is especially wide open. If you don’t want to hike, you can take the cable car up. Either way, it’s worth spending some time here. ☕ What really made me like Stanley isn’t the attractions. It’s the small-town life here. The cafes by the street, seafood restaurants, and people strolling along the coast. No one rushes you to the next stop. Often, just sitting by the sea and zoning out for a while is already very relaxing. This feeling is rare at popular spots. So in the end, we kept Stanley on the itinerary. Not because it’s a must-see. But because a trip to Tasmania shouldn’t be only about the classic sights. Sometimes, a quiet little town becomes the most unforgettable stop of the whole trip. Many guests say after returning: They didn’t expect much from Stanley, but it ended up being the biggest surprise. If you want to know the real hidden gems here, feel free to chat with us~~

If you only have 6 days, here’s how I’d explore Tasmania 💙— experiencing all the best spots in one go! No need to rush around every day or agonize over which attractions to skip. This itinerary covers the highlights of both the north and south, islands, wildlife, historical sites, and more, offering the most relaxing way to enjoy Tasmania. 🌊 Day 1-2 | Hobart + Bruny Island Start your vacation mode as soon as you land! Take a boat to Bruny Island, where you can enjoy freshly shucked oysters, visit the honey farm, chocolate factory, and soak in the scenic views of Adventure Bay. Return to Hobart in the evening and stroll around Salamanca Place to savor the romantic vibe of this charming port city. 🦘 Day 3 | Maria Island This place feels like a real-life animal paradise! You don’t even need to search for them—kangaroos, wombats, geese, and various wildlife will naturally wander into your camera frame 📸. 🏛️ Day 4 | Port Arthur + Tasman Peninsula In addition to the famous UNESCO World Heritage Site of Port Arthur Historic Site, the Tasman Peninsula’s natural wonders left me in awe. The Tasman Arch, Tessellated Pavement, and Blowhole are all masterpieces sculpted by nature. Standing on the cliffs, you’ll be mesmerized by the waves and breathtaking scenery. 🏔️ Day 5 | Cradle Mountain National Park If there’s one place that represents Tasmania, it’s Cradle Mountain. Dove Lake is as serene as a sapphire, and walking along the trails, you’ll breathe in the fresh forest air. On clear days, the mountains, lake, and reflections create a picture-perfect view that looks like a desktop wallpaper. 🌌 Day 6 | Stanley + Aurora Bonus End your trip in Stanley by visiting the iconic "The Nut" rock formation, offering panoramic views of the coastal town. If you’re lucky, you can join an aurora viewing tour (extra cost) at night. Witnessing the Southern Lights in person will be an unforgettable memory for a lifetime ✨. The best part of this itinerary is that it’s not rushed, yet it covers all of Tasmania’s must-see spots. Islands, food, wildlife, national parks, world heritage sites, coastal wonders, and even a chance to chase the aurora—every day brings new surprises. If it’s your first time visiting Tasmania and you’re unsure how to plan your trip, this 6-day itinerary is perfect to follow 🙌

Continuing from the previous guide, besides skiing, hiking, and sailing, there are also activities loved by those who dislike the cold and food lovers. ♨️ Hot springs and fireplaces: On cold winter days, soaking in an outdoor wood-fired hot tub or sipping hot mulled wine by the fireplace in a guesthouse is the ultimate Tasmanian winter experience. Look for places like the Tuanmray Farm that offer similar experiences. 🍕 Taste winter-exclusive foods: Visit The Truffle Farm to try black truffle hunting, where the dogs will help you search. Ten-year-old Doug is especially skilled and will even carry your basket (so well-behaved). Or try the famous scallop curry pie and venison pie in Stanley to warm your whole trip with delicious food. ⚠️ Safety tips Extra caution is needed for winter driving and outdoor activities. Safety always comes first. · Driving safety: Australia drives on the left with right-hand drive, opposite to China. Mountain roads in winter may have ice and snow, making surfaces slippery. Always turn on your headlights, keep a safe distance, and watch the road conditions carefully. · Hiking: Weather on mountain tops changes quickly. Even on clear days, fog and temperature drops can happen suddenly. Wear waterproof, slip-resistant shoes and bring trekking poles to prevent falls. Return before dark and avoid unmarked trails. · Entry regulations: Tasmania has strict quarantine rules. Do not bring any undeclared food, plants, fur, or similar items into the region, or you may face heavy fines. · Stay warm and avoid hypothermia: When hiking in winter, wet clothes are hard to dry in cold weather, increasing the risk of hypothermia. Waterproof and warm outerwear is essential. 🧥 Dressing formula: onion layering The key to staying warm in Tasmanian winter is the onion layering method, which allows you to add or remove layers based on temperature and activity level. · Upper body: Quick-dry base layer + wool/fleece mid-layer + down/cotton jacket + windproof shell. The innermost layer should wick sweat, the middle layer keeps warmth, and the outer layer must block wind and water. · Lower body: Thermal underwear + pants (such as cargo or jeans). If you’re sensitive to cold, add a pair of fleece-lined pants. · Accessories: Hat, scarf, gloves, and thick socks are warming essentials, even more effective than adding another layer. Shoes should be slip-resistant snow boots or fleece-lined boots; regular sneakers will leave your feet cold. P.S. If you don’t have a professional shell jacket, a thick coat paired with multiple knit sweaters can also provide good warmth, but wind protection will be weaker, so pay close attention to weather changes.

Stanley, Tasmania is seriously next-level beautiful! This chill seaside town is an absolute gem, famous for its gorgeous views and cozy vibes. You’ll want to swipe left on any other destination once you see Stanley in real life—it's THAT stunning! The town sits right on the coast, with the iconic “The Nut” (a massive volcanic plug) giving you Insta-worthy backdrops for days. Hiking up The Nut is a must—the views at the top are 🤯! Don't forget to check out Stanley’s cute cafes for some local eats and souvenirs. Everything is sooo close; you can literally walk everywhere. Quick basics: Stanley’s main hotspot: The Nut, located at Wharf Road, Stanley TAS 7331. Open daily, sunrise to sunset. Nearby: Stanley Discovery Museum & Heritage Centre (45-47 Church Street, Stanley TAS 7331). Local eats: Try Hursey Seafoods (2 Alexander Terrace, Stanley TAS 7331) for the freshest fish and chips! If you need a comfy base, check out accommodation options on Trip.com. You’ll find super cozy stays right in town. If you’re hunting for a laid-back destination with crazy beautiful scenery, Stanley is calling your name. Add it to your travel bucket list—it’s a vibe!

When traveling to Australia, you definitely have to check out wild Tasmania. There are no city filters here, no crowded trendy spots, making it a place that even an Aussie travel enthusiast like me fell in love with after just one visit 😭 🚗 Six days is just right to capture both the wildness and gentleness of Tasmania’s beautiful scenery 📸 🗺 For first-time visitors to Tasmania, this route avoids detours: Hobart → Tasman Peninsula → Bruny Island → Maria Island → Launceston → Cradle Mountain → Devonport → Stanley → Return via Launceston or Hobart DAY 1: ✈ Arrive in Hobart and head straight to Port Arthur ✔ Port Arthur Historic Site ✔ Tasmania’s Four Great Wonders 🚢 If time and budget allow, highly recommend adding a 1.5-hour cruise to Cape Raoul 🌙 Overnight in Hobart DAY 2: 🚢 Ferry to Bruny Island for a day trip ✔ Fresh oysters straight from the farm ✔ Chocolate shop + Leatherwood honey ice cream ✔ “The Neck” viewpoint overlooking the entire island ✔ Adventure Bay to spot the magical white kangaroos 🌙 Return to Hobart DAY 3: 🚢 Ferry to Maria Island for a day trip ✔ Look for wallabies in Darlington ✔ Hike the Painted Cliffs/Fossil Cliffs ✔ Wombats, kangaroos, and grey geese everywhere on the grasslands 🌙 Overnight in Launceston, with an option to visit Low Head to see little penguins return to their nests DAY 4: 🏔 Cradle Mountain National Park day trip ✔ Dove Lake circuit walk ✔ Snow-capped mountains, fir trees, reflections—so peaceful you can hear the wind 🌙 Overnight by the sea in Devonport DAY 5: 🌊 Today’s highlight is The Nut, known as the Uluru of the sea ✔ Visit the Cape Massey Cliffs Lighthouse to see Bass Strait ✔ Leisurely stroll around Stanley town ✔ Take the cable car to the top of The Nut for a 360° unobstructed coastal view 🌙 Overnight in Devonport DAY 6: 🥂 Explore around Launceston city ✔ Cataract Gorge ✈ Return via Launceston or Hobart airport 💡 Handy Tips 📆 For first-time visitors to Tasmania, joining a tour is recommended. Our 2026 tour dates are set: departures on 2/17, 4/3, 4/8, and 5/1. You can sign up now! ✔ Tasmania’s weather changes quickly, so bring a windbreaker ✔ No shops on Maria Island, so remember to bring your own lunch ✔ Photography lovers should bring a pair of lightweight, comfortable walking shoes ✔ Wild animals should only be observed from a distance, no touching 💬 Interested in traveling to Tasmania? Contact us to arrange your trip. Just leave the number of travelers and travel dates, and we’ll get back to you right away~

Stanley’s photo spot more beautiful than the popular frame No filter needed, navigate to Highfield

Discovering a Healing Off-the-Beaten-Path Travel Destination! ✨ Today we started from Launceston and headed northwest. We stumbled upon the adorable Penguin Town along the way! 🐧 The town is filled with cute penguin elements everywhere. Every snapshot is incredibly heartwarming. Continuing our drive, we arrived at the real-life "Uluru in the sea." Stanley Nut Mountain was truly breathtaking! The massive red rock formation stands majestically by the sea, resembling a miniature version of Uluru in Australia's Northern Territory 🌄 Today's delightful surprises: ✅ Enjoyed freshly caught Tasmanian lobster 🦞 ✅ Encountered adorable little penguins on their way home 🐧 ✅ Saw cute kangaroos everywhere 🦘 📸 Photography Tips: · Penguin Town is perfect for taking cute photos. · We recommend visiting Stanley Nut Mountain at sunset. · Remember to bring a telephoto lens to capture wildlife. 👗 Today's OOTD: Comfortable casual wear + lightweight hiking shoes. It's windy at the beach, so bring a windproof jacket.

Bay View Inn 🌊 Stunning bay views that heal the soul Unobstructed panoramic sea views 🌅, every sunrise and sunset is a perfect shot The sea breeze gently blows 💨, the air is filled with a refreshing scent Sit on the balcony, daydream away, and let all your worries disappear 😌 🛏️ Clean, comfortable, and reassuring Rooms are tidy and bright, with soft, skin-friendly bedding 🛏️ Great soundproofing for a deep sleep, wake up naturally refreshed 😴 Thoughtful details everywhere, you won’t want to leave once you check in~ ☕ Warm and cozy atmosphere Common areas are cozy and comfortable 🪑, perfect for tea and chatting The host is warm and attentive 💁‍♀️, making you feel right at home Simple and delicious breakfast 🍞, start every day full of energy! 📍 Super convenient location Close to the beach, attractions, and restaurants 🚶‍♀️ Easy travel with no hassle, all your shopping, dining, and fun in one place 🛍️ Perfect for couples 💑, best friends 👭, family trips 👨‍👩‍👧, or quiet relaxation! Come to Bay View Inn and turn your days into a little love song carried by the sea breeze 🌷

#australiatrip Stanley is a picturesque coastal town located on the northwest tip of Tasmania, Australia, known for its rich history and stunning natural scenery. One of its most iconic landmarks is The Nut, a massive volcanic plug that rises dramatically above the town. Visitors can hike to the summit or take a chairlift to enjoy panoramic views of the coastline, Bass Strait, and surrounding countryside. The town itself is charming, with well-preserved colonial buildings, local cafés, boutique shops, and a relaxed, welcoming atmosphere. Stanley’s beaches are perfect for swimming, fishing, or simply enjoying the serene coastal environment. Wildlife enthusiasts can spot native animals such as penguins, wallabies, and seabirds in the area. Stanley also offers cultural experiences, including historical sites, art galleries, and local markets showcasing Tasmanian produce. Combining natural beauty, outdoor adventure, and small-town charm, Stanley is a must-visit destination for travelers seeking an authentic Tasmanian experience away from the crowds.

Stanley is a seafood lover’s paradise, and Hursey Seafoods is where the magic happens! Nestled along the coast, you get unbeatable ocean views and super fresh seafood that’ll wow your tastebuds and elevate your travel feed. Hursey Seafoods 📍 2 Alexander Terrace, Stanley TAS 7331, Australia Signature Dishes: Dive straight into their Fish & Chips—a golden, crispy classic fish (Gummy flake) served with a fresh salad and zesty lemon slices that make every bite pop. Don’t miss the catch of the day, local oysters, and grilled crayfish for a true taste of Tasmania’s ocean bounty. Vibe/Ambience: Relaxed, welcoming, and perfect for unwinding after a day of exploring. The interior is spacious enough for groups, and the waterfront seating gives panoramic sea views—ideal for snapping that Insta-perfect lunch! Opening Hours: Usually opens from 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM (always check on the day). Key Strengths: The seafood is expertly cooked—fresh, succulent, and never greasy. Prices are excellent for the quality and portion sizes. Ambience is warm, with friendly staff and a laid-back vibe. Local tip: Come early for a window seat so you can enjoy your meal with the best coastline backdrop. Pro tip: Skip peak dinner hours for a quieter experience and guaranteed sea view seating. Don’t forget to ask about the local specials—they’re often limited to what was caught that morning! #Stanley #Seafood #Tasmania #FishAndChips #TravelEats

An hour domestic flight from Melbourne is this island gem. Bring your light down jacket even if it is summer. Renting a car is a must. You will breathe the freshest air in the world. I have to go back again the fifth time.

Stanley is a quiet and beautiful small town on the northwest coast of Tasmania, Australia, where pristine nature meets historic charm. The town is particularly famous for its volcanic plateau known as ‘The Nut’. The Nut is the symbol of Stanley, and you can hike up the steep hill or take the lift to the top to enjoy the panoramic view of the ocean and the town. Stanley was established by European immigrants during the Van Diemen’s Land period in the 19th century, and its heritage remains intact to this day. The well-preserved historic buildings, quiet harbour, and fresh seafood are all popular attractions for travelers visiting the town. Stanley is also famous for its wildlife viewing. Penguins, seals, and even whales can be seen along the nearby coast, and the pristine beaches are also great places to take a walk. Stanley is the ideal destination for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle and heal in a quiet natural setting. #HawaiiAirlineEvent

Antelope Tribe's special recommendation for niche tourist destinations in spring 2025 - Tasmania Tasmania is known as the "Pearl of Australia" and has unique and magnificent natural scenery in the world. But, do you know? Stanley, a seaside town in the northwest of Tasmania, is incredibly beautiful. Every minute here is worth it. Let's take a look at what makes it so beautiful. Stanley is located in the northwest of Tasmania. It takes about 4-5 hours to drive from Hobart. It will be faster if you are from Launceston. In fact, Stanley is very secluded and primitive. It has well-preserved colonial buildings, ☕ cafes and 🏚 B&B cottages, and you can also feel the breath of history on the streets of this small town. If you're traveling by road, you can climb a short, steep path to the town's landmark, The Nut, known as "Uluru on the Sea." As the highest place in Stanley, it is a huge flat-top volcanic plug 🌋, 152 meters high. Here, you can climb up and look far at dusk, or take a cable car to see the magnificent scenery of Bass Strait and the town from a high altitude. In addition to the 🌰Nut Rock, Stanley has many other highlights, such as the Bugaodi Historical Monument, where a stone gate has stood for more than a hundred years, full of historical atmosphere. In addition, if you want to see 🦭 seals, then take a Stanley seal cruise! Stanley Seal Cruise has been providing services since 1999. The journey starts from Stanley Wharf and arrives at Bull Rock in about 2⃣0⃣ minutes. This is one of the most famous seal nature reserves in Tasmania, with more than 500 seals. October to January every year is the breeding season for sea lions, and it is also the best time to watch them. Of course, if you are a foodie and have no resistance to seafood, you must not miss Hursey Seafoods. As one of the largest fishing families in Tasmania, it is also one of the main fishermen of Southern Rock Lobster and also the Southern Rock Lobster supplier of CMG. Here you can experience Australia's marine treasures and satisfy your appetite. Finally, at dusk, you can come to the viewing platform of Godfreys Beach and watch the little penguins staggering back to the cave, which is very healing. 👉🏻Content reproduced from Tourism Tasmania Figure 1 by Jewels Lynch, Jason Charles Hill, Figure 2 by Tourism Tasmania & Andrew McIntosh, Figure 3 by Ocean Photography, Figure 4 by Lusy Productions, Figure 5 by Tourism Tasmania & Kraig Carlstrom, Figure 6 by Adam Gibson

#australiatrip Visiting Stanley, a picturesque seaside town in Tasmania, felt like stepping into a peaceful retreat where time moved a little slower. Nestled along the coast with its charming heritage buildings, friendly locals, and stunning natural beauty, Stanley was the perfect place to unwind and soak in the atmosphere of a classic Tasmanian fishing village. The town’s most iconic feature, The Nut, a towering volcanic rock formation, dominated the skyline. Walking through the town’s historic streets, I admired the well-preserved colonial architecture, with quaint cottages and rustic storefronts adding to Stanley’s timeless charm. The town’s waterfront was just as inviting, with fishing boats bobbing gently in the harbor and the salty sea breeze carrying the scent of the ocean. Stopping for a bite, I couldn’t resist trying the fresh Tasmanian seafood, especially the locally caught fish and chips, which were some of the best I’ve ever had. The laid-back atmosphere, friendly hospitality, and coastal beauty made every moment in Stanley feel effortlessly enjoyable. Stanley may be small, but it leaves a lasting impression with its blend of history, nature, and seaside tranquility. Whether exploring its scenic coastal views, indulging in fresh seafood, or simply enjoying the slow pace of life, this charming Tasmanian town was a true hidden gem.

Nice place

Australia is almost at the western end of the island of Tasmania. You can enjoy the huge rock called The Nut from afar, enjoying ice cream at the base, or taking a lift to the top🚠 We recommend viewing The Nut from the spectacular observation deck while enjoying the historic buildings and beautiful gardens at Highfield Historical Site🪻 . . . 📍Highfield Lookout and Highfield Historic Site 🗺️Tasmania, Australia 🕑 - 💰 - #trip_aug #Australia #SpectacularView

| Highly recommended to add to your travel bucket list! Tasmania, Australia, second recommendation for the small town of Stanley! Stanley is located in the northern part of Tasmania, built around the sea's Uluru, The Nut, becoming a stunning outdoor travel destination. Travel Guide 🛩️🚗 Fly from Melbourne to Launceston, rent a car and drive 2.5 hours, passing through Cradle Mountain for a visit, then drive another 2.5 hours to reach Stanley. The entire journey is over 300 kilometers, with winding S-bend mountain roads and coastal highways. Photo Spots p5 marked with a pin Godfreys Beach Penguin Viewing Platform Navigate to around 7:30 AM in early May to see the golden morning light. Waves crash onto the beach, creating foam, sunlight glistens on the sea, and vast green lawns are warmly embraced. Such beautiful moments must be recorded in your bucket list. There is a platform to the right of the blue sign in the first picture, where you can also observe little penguins returning to their nests at night. But from personal experience, the roadside is full of wild kangaroos hopping around. Highfield Lookout Overlooking the town from above. Jimmy Lane Memorial Lookout Drive up the opposite mountain, there is a photo frame at p10. Vintage Town Stanley has only 300 permanent residents. The natural wilderness is rugged, every street leads to the sea, and every household has sea and mountain views. There is a lobster restaurant in town called Hursey's Seafood, known for its fresh and delicious meat. If you stay overnight, you will most likely dine there.

🧡 I've been to Tasmania 4 times, and Stanley is still the most beautiful Australian town in my heart. 🚘 It took 3 hours to drive from Launceston to the northwest corner of Tasmania, where Stanley is located, facing the Bass Strait, built at the foot of a volcano, truly a place where you can enjoy the mountain and sea views. ❤️ I stayed in Stanley for 2 days, and here are some must-visit spots in Stanley that I think you should check out 1️⃣ The Nut (The Nut) The most iconic attraction in Stanley is 'The Nut'. It's a dead volcano by the sea, shaped very much like 'Ayers Rock (Uluru)', hence it's also known as the 'Uluru of the Sea'. You can take a chairlift to the top, or hike up the steep path. Once you reach the top of The Nut, there's a circular walking track that's almost flat, perfect for family hikes, suitable for all ages. · There are 2 lookouts in Stanley, offering a full view of The Nut, and the lookout on the S-bend is great for watching the sunset 2️⃣ Little Blue Penguin Return There's a viewing platform for the little blue penguins by the sea. In summer, the penguins return to their nests between 9:00 and 10:00 PM every night. The exact time will be posted at the entrance of the walkway. The walkway's red light allows everyone to watch the penguins without using flashlights 3️⃣ Hursey Seafoods A popular lobster restaurant with great taste, not cheap, but the portions are generous. We ordered half a lobster and a bowl of pasta, which was more than enough. 4️⃣ Stanley Town The whole town is beautiful and clean, very retro, with a Victorian style. You can find a cafe facing the sea to enjoy an authentic brunch. I heard that many beautiful houses have been converted into B&Bs. When booking, you might want to do some treasure hunting, you might find a surprise.

Stanley is the place I miss every day after returning to Shanghai, the town I can't forget after seeing so many sceneries, and the place I strongly recommend you must experience. It is located in the northwest coastal town of Tasmania, and although remote, the beautiful and tranquil fairy-tale scenery is worth the trip. I drove with my bestie from the Pencil Pine Lavender Estate directly to the town of Stanley. The architecture is mainly Victorian style from the 19th century, and the town retains its original and charming scenery, with beautiful and unique houses that made us linger. The sun filled the streets, and we strolled through them, the coffee shops, post office, port, and even the hydrangeas blooming in the yards, all of which inevitably slowed our pace. During our two-day trip to Stanley, our cameras captured the moments of beauty, and we also deeply savored the pleasure brought by this leisurely and comfortable mood. 1. The Nut The most iconic attraction in Stanley is 'The Nut'. It is a volcanic rock with a history of 13 million years, about 150 meters high, and the highest point in the Stanley area. Because the shape of the volcanic rock is very similar to 'Ayers Rock (Uluru)', it is also known as 'Sea Uluru'. We took a retro cable car up the mountain and arrived at the top of The Nut. Standing on the top and overlooking the beauty of the town, there are no steep mountains, no surging waves, only tranquility and peace. Sitting on the grass with my bestie, feeling the sea breeze, and listening to the sound of the waves washing the beach, it was incredibly cozy. There is a circular Trial for hiking on the top of the mountain, with a total distance of 2KM, which takes about 40 minutes to walk slowly, and if you're lucky, you might even encounter a small kangaroo. You can also drive to the lookout to gaze at a different view of The Nut and wait for a perfect sunset with my bestie. 2. Watching Little Blue Penguins Return to Their Nests at Night It's worth mentioning that you must see the little blue penguins here. Every night from 9:00 to 10:00, to be exact at 9:15, the little blue penguins will return to their nests on time after foraging. They are the smallest species in the penguin family. Little blue penguins are only active at night, very timid, and the area will have fences to separate people and provide red light for everyone to watch the penguins, so do not turn on the flash, as it will scare the little cuties. Watching them waddle back home is very adorable. On our way back, we also saw a few little guys who had lost their group in the park~ 3. Hursey Seafoods You can't miss the popular Hursey Seafoods lobster restaurant in Stanley, the taste is superb. We ordered half a lobster, which was enough for both of us, the fresh lobster was pan-fried at high temperature, the meat was delicious, firm, and bouncy. 4. In the afternoon, come to the port and enjoy the magnificent scenery of the sea with the seagulls. Flocks of seagulls perch on the shore, and when you approach them, they will flutter into the air and circle around, shouting at you: 'You're disturbing our rest!' Clothing suggestions: It is said that Australia is a summer that is infinitely close to winter. The temperature is higher at noon, so you can wear short sleeves, but it will be very cold at night, with a big temperature difference, so you can bring an ultra-light down jacket. A thin coat may not be enough to keep out the cold, and I almost always wear a gray fleece hoodie~ If you're afraid of cold like me, wear a woolen hat like I do~

It was fun, collecting candies and chocolate even some family giving pizza and wine

There are more than 450 residents in the small town of Stanley. This small fishing village is an unexplored gem on the northwestern shore of Tasmania. The main local produce is lobster and crab. The town has a long history and is the earliest residential area in the area. It was discovered by Bath and Bolian in 1798 and named after Lord Stanley, the Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs in the United Kingdom. When you come to the town of Stanley, be sure to try the Australian lobster, or follow the winding path to the 30 million-year-old boulder - The Nut, or take a crane to see the bar from a height Beautiful view of the Bass Strait. In 1826, the employees of the Van Diemen Land Company settled here, making this simple town full of historic buildings and lovely little farmhouses. In fact, I think this volcanic rock called Uluru at sea is far less than the simple and beautiful of the town itself. Quietly eat a fresh seafood here and enjoy the peace of life.