The Olive Leaf Retreat

Nestled in the rolling cool-climate countryside of northern Tasmania, Wattle Hill Olives is a family-run olive grove where passion meets flavour. Surrounded by pristine landscapes and pure island air, our orchard is a peaceful destination for visitors who love great food, stunning views, and authentic farm experiences. Wander through gently sloping rows of silver-leaved olive trees and soak up the fresh Tasmanian air. The grove is ideal for unhurried walks, photography, or simply enjoying the quiet rhythm of farm life. Join them for an olive oil tasting and experience the bright, herbaceous, grassy, and peppery notes that define their award-winning cool-climate oils. Learn how Tasmania's conditions shape flavour from tree to bottle. Extend your visit with a stay at their on-site Olive Leaf Retreat, a spacious four-bedroom farmhouse set among the olive trees. Designed for comfort in every season, it's the perfect place to unwind after a day of exploring the grove — wake to misty mornings, enjoy expansive rural views, and immerse yourself in the peaceful Tasmanian countryside. Whether you're a food lover, a nature seeker, or simply craving time out, Wattle Hill Olives offers an authentic Tasmanian experience that invites you to slow down and stay awhile.

The entrance at Latrobe Oval and a statue commemorate Darrel "Doc" Baldock. The statue was officially unveiled on the 28th April 2014. Darrel Baldock A.M. commonly nicknamed "The Doc" and "Mr Magic", was an Australian rules football player, coach, and state politician. In 1966 he captained the St Kilda Football Club to its first, and to date only, premiership. In 1969, Baldock returned to Tasmania and captain-coached Latrobe to four consecutive NWFU premierships from 1969 to 1972. Baldock played 158 games for Latrobe before finishing in 1974. Baldock is a member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame and has been upgraded to the status of "Legend". He was also a handy cricketer, playing two first-class cricket matches, once for Tasmania and once for a Tasmanian Combined XI. After retiring from football, Baldock served in the Tasmanian Parliament for fifteen years. He died in 2011 with a State funeral was held at Latrobe.

A series of short walking trails through native forest on the edge of Latrobe township. Dooleys Hill is an ideal place for birdwatching. Birds common to the area include the boobook, bronzewing, kookaburra, fairy wren and firetail. You may also see the rare white goshawk. The trails are short and easy and the paths well formed. Walks require between 15 minutes and 1 hour 10 minutes to complete.