Wandering Trout

6 Rooms. One Table. 12 Seats. Wandering Trout offers hosted stays and dining in Mole Creek, Tasmania, tucked up between Launceston and Cradle Mountain on the road to the Walls of Jerusalem. At the centre is the Hosts' Table: a shared Table for simple, honest cuisine, global flavours, vinyl tracks, familiar banter and relaxed hospitality beneath the Great Western Tiers. Grounded in food, travel, storytelling and place, the Hosts' Table seats at 7pm and is prepared as a shared experience for confirmed reservations. Book a seat at the Table after exploring the Walls of Jerusalem, the Great Western Tiers or Tasmania's trophy trout lakes & stay upstairs for a full Night at the Trout. Trout Takeovers and Kitchen Sync Sunday Sessions may be available on selected dates. Please visit our website for current details. Reservations Essential. 18+.

Stephens Tasmanian Honey was established by the late Robert Stephens in 1920 and now the 4th generation family-run business continues to produce pure, natural Tasmanian honey each year. Golden Nectar Organic Real Leatherwood Honey - a uniquely flavoured honey of the highest quality, only produced in Tasmania from wilderness areas on the West Coast, many listed as World Heritage Areas, bringing to you one of the finest quality products in the world. Golden Bee Honey - Clover, Blackberry and Ground Flora Honey is gathered from the lush pastures of the North and North-West of Tasmania during December and January. Pop into the factory (weekdays, 9am-4pm) to taste our delicious honey.

Alum Cliffs trail follows a short, well-defined track through an area of historical and cultural significance. From the car park there is a short ascent to a plateau with a large sculpture (the three points on the sculpture represent the three significant paths aboriginal people would walk; from Western Bluff to Tulampanga and Quamby Bluff). Then through a gentle descent the track terminates at a viewing platform overlooking the Mersey River and spectacular Alum Cliffs Gorge. Tulampanga is the Pallittorre (local Aboriginal) name for the area. Time: 40 minutes return. Grade: 2: Suitable for most ages. The track has a hardened or compacted surface that may have a gentle uphill section or sections of occasional steps. Image: © 2020 Jade Austen. All rights Reserved.