Tasmania Documentary 4K | Wildlife | Australia Landscapes and Nature | Original Documentary
Discovering Tasmania’s Hidden Gems
Tasmania, a treasure trove of untouched wilderness, offers a unique playground for eco-tourists, outdoor enthusiasts, and adventure seekers alike. Nestled at the southern tip of Australia, this island state captivates with its diverse landscapes, pristine beaches, and rugged mountains. If you’re yearning for an adventure that combines awe-inspiring nature with invigorating outdoor activities, exploring Tasmania’s wilderness should be at the top of your bucket list.
Why Tasmania is a Must-Visit for Nature Lovers
From ancient rainforests to dramatic coastlines, Tasmania boasts some of the most spectacular natural scenery on the planet. The island’s isolation has allowed its ecosystems to thrive, resulting in a biodiversity hotspot teeming with unique flora and fauna. For eco-tourists, there’s no better destination to experience nature in its purest form.
The Allure of Tasmania’s National Parks
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park
Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park is synonymous with Tasmania’s wilderness. Home to the iconic Overland Track, this park offers a myriad of trails for hikers of all levels. Imagine traversing through lush forests, alpine meadows, and glacial lakes, all while being enveloped by the serene beauty of nature.
Freycinet National Park
Freycinet National Park, with its striking pink granite peaks and pristine white sand beaches, is a paradise for those who love coastal adventures. The Wineglass Bay hike, one of the most photographed spots in Tasmania, rewards you with breathtaking views that are nothing short of postcard-perfect.
Southwest National Park
Southwest National Park, part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, is the largest and least accessible park on the island. This remote wilderness is ideal for those seeking solitude and a true sense of adventure. Its untamed landscapes are perfect for multi-day hikes and camping under the stars.
Unique Wildlife Encounters
The Tasmanian Devil
One cannot talk about Tasmania without mentioning its most famous resident, the Tasmanian Devil. These unique marsupials are known for their fiery temper and distinctive screeches. Visiting a wildlife sanctuary offers a chance to see these fascinating creatures up close and learn about conservation efforts to save them from extinction.
Birdwatching Bonanza
Tasmania is a birdwatcher’s dream, with over 200 species recorded on the island. Keep your eyes peeled for the elusive Forty-spotted Pardalote or the majestic Wedge-tailed Eagle. Many national parks and reserves offer guided tours that cater specifically to bird enthusiasts.
Marine Life Wonders
The waters surrounding Tasmania are equally rich in biodiversity. From playful dolphins to mesmerizing seals, the marine life here is abundant. Snorkeling and scuba diving in places like Binalong Bay and Fortescue Bay provide unforgettable underwater experiences.
Scenic Drives and Road Trips
The Great Eastern Drive
The Great Eastern Drive is a must-do for anyone exploring Tasmania. This scenic route takes you along the island’s east coast, offering stunning ocean vistas, charming coastal towns, and access to some of the best beaches in the world. It’s the perfect way to soak in Tasmania’s natural beauty at a leisurely pace.
The Tarkine Drive
For those craving a more rugged adventure, the Tarkine Drive takes you through one of the world’s largest temperate rainforests. This remote region is filled with ancient myrtle trees, wild rivers, and dramatic coastline. It’s an off-the-beaten-path experience that truly showcases Tasmania’s untouched wilderness.
The Highland Lakes Road
The Highland Lakes Road, winding through Tasmania’s Central Plateau, offers a completely different landscape. This drive takes you through alpine terrain, dotted with glacial lakes and unique vegetation. It’s a serene and tranquil escape, perfect for those seeking solitude and reflection.
Outdoor Adventures for Thrill-Seekers
Hiking and Trekking
Tasmania’s diverse landscapes provide endless opportunities for hiking and trekking. Whether you’re tackling the challenging Overland Track or enjoying a leisurely walk through the Bay of Fires, there’s something for every level of adventurer. The island’s well-maintained trails ensure that you can explore safely and comfortably.
Kayaking and Canoeing
With its pristine rivers and serene lakes, Tasmania is a paddler’s paradise. Kayaking and canoeing allow you to experience the island’s wilderness from a unique perspective. Glide silently through the water, surrounded by breathtaking scenery and the sounds of nature.
Rock Climbing and Abseiling
For those who love a vertical challenge, Tasmania offers some of the best rock climbing and abseiling experiences in Australia. Places like Ben Lomond and the cliffs of Freycinet provide thrilling climbs with stunning views. Whether you’re a seasoned climber or a beginner, there’s an adventure waiting for you.
Sustainable Travel Practices
Leave No Trace
When exploring Tasmania’s pristine wilderness, it’s crucial to follow sustainable travel practices. The Leave No Trace principles ensure that we minimize our impact on the environment. This includes packing out all rubbish, staying on designated trails, and respecting wildlife.
Support Local Communities
Supporting local communities is an integral part of sustainable travel. Choose locally-owned accommodations, eateries, and tour operators. This not only boosts the local economy but also provides a more authentic and enriching travel experience.
Conserve Water and Energy
Water and energy conservation are vital, especially in remote areas. Use water sparingly, opt for eco-friendly accommodations that prioritize sustainability, and be mindful of your energy consumption. Small actions can make a big difference in preserving Tasmania’s natural beauty.
The Best Time to Visit Tasmania
Summer (December to February)
Summer is the most popular time to visit Tasmania, offering warm weather and long daylight hours. It’s the perfect season for outdoor activities like hiking, kayaking, and beachcombing. However, it’s also the busiest time, so be sure to book accommodations and tours in advance.
Autumn (March to May)
Autumn brings cooler temperatures and stunning foliage, making it an ideal time for photography and scenic drives. The crowds thin out, providing a more tranquil experience. It’s a great time to explore the national parks and enjoy the vibrant colors of the changing leaves.
Winter (June to August)
Winter in Tasmania offers a completely different experience. The snow-capped peaks and crisp air create a magical atmosphere. It’s the perfect season for cozying up by the fire in a remote cabin or enjoying winter sports like skiing and snowboarding in the highlands.
Spring (September to November)
Spring is a time of renewal in Tasmania, with wildflowers in full bloom and wildlife emerging from hibernation. It’s a great season for birdwatching, exploring gardens, and enjoying the island’s vibrant natural beauty. The moderate temperatures make it comfortable for outdoor activities.
Planning Your Trip
Research and Prepare
Proper planning ensures a smooth and enjoyable trip. Research the areas you want to visit, check weather conditions, and make necessary reservations. Tasmania’s remote locations may require special gear or permits, so be prepared.
Pack Smartly
Packing smartly is essential for any outdoor adventure. Bring layered clothing to accommodate changing weather, comfortable footwear for hiking, and eco-friendly toiletries. Don’t forget essentials like a first aid kit, reusable water bottle, and a camera to capture the stunning scenery.
Stay Informed
Stay informed about current conditions and safety guidelines. Weather in Tasmania can change rapidly, and it’s important to be aware of any potential hazards. Check local news, park alerts, and follow advice from experienced guides and locals.
Conclusion
Tasmania’s untouched wilderness offers an unparalleled adventure for eco-tourists, outdoor enthusiasts, and adventure seekers. From the dramatic landscapes of its national parks to the unique wildlife encounters and thrilling outdoor activities, there’s something for everyone. By following sustainable travel practices and properly planning your trip, you can fully immerse yourself in the natural beauty and serenity of this incredible island.
Ready to start your Tasmanian adventure? Book a call with one of our expert travel advisors who can help you craft the perfect itinerary, tailored to your interests and preferences. Discover the magic of Tasmania and create memories that will last a lifetime.
A$14.99Thanks. A$14.99Thanks.
Thank you so much Desiree, your kindness is very much appreciated ❤❤❤❤❤. Stay safe. cheers Phil
Good video just wish put it also in feet, inches and miles🙂
I am from India , I like it so much .
❤Wow Tasmania truly an incredible place on this planet!
Sajnos ezek a csodálatos természet filmek nem adnak lehetőséget a Magyar nyelvű felíratozásra !!!
Sziasztok, most minden természetdokumentumfilmünkhöz magyar felirat került. Remélem, élvezni fogja őket. Üdv Phil
@@IntotheWildFilms : Hálásan köszönöm a segítséget ! Igazán nagyszerű filmek !❤️🙏👍
💕
10/10! Great job!
As a Tasmanian, if you want to see this island’s beauty, don’t travel through the Central Highlands. You’ll witness roadkill by the thousand, decimation of old growth forests, logging trucks with logs so big that only 3 logs fit on a trailer, farmers who shoot everything that moves and farmers, especially sheep farmers, who cut down every single tree on the pastures. Very, very different to the beauty in this video.
Superb production, beautiful cinematography and Steve Chambers narration is excellent. I only just watched Stephen Axford’s footage of Fungi, is this film using his work?
Thank you for the super thanks, you are very kind. 😀 The fungi shots in this film are all my own however I did license some of Steve’s timelapse shots in my Blue Mountains Documentary. Thanks again cheers Phil
Bob Brown is the Muse of Tasmania.
OK. Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Very informative and very interested video.
But at the same time I am very sad due human intervention and increasing global warming.
Human beings are distrubing environment and ecosystem?
Thanks for watching, glad you found our presentation interesting and informative. I, like many many others, share your concerns about he impacts we are having on our planet and its fragile eco systems.
Beautiful ❤️ documentry love from. India …karnataka state ❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you, you are very kind, cheers Phil
Everything will be fine and you will shine like a rising star with great success and wealth
Thanks for watching Teresa, stay safe, cheers Phil
Everything will be fine and you will shine like a rising star with great success and wealth
Nice, thanks for watching, cheers Phil
I love Tasmania
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Thats so interesting! Did you know that Tasmania is home to the world’s tallest flowering tree, the Eucalyptus regnans, commonly known as the mountain ash or swamp gum. These trees can reach staggering heights of over 300 feet (90 meters), making them taller than the Statue of Liberty!
You mean the section that begins around 22:02? Yes we cover that in the documentary. Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
As a Attack on Titan fan, 22:56 strikes me…
I’m African, Namibian to be specific and I love how diverse the island is.
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Tasmania is a Toxic Wasteland. Ok love 🤢🤮
Not from what I’ve seen. Anyway thanks for watching, cheers Phil
@@IntotheWildFilms Tasmania has been is still being ruined by Industrial Scale Mining, Forestry, Agriculture and Aquaculture. There is rubbish all over the side of the roads throughout the State. And all the waterways and land are polluted by Toxic Chemicals dispersed from the said the industries.
Great video, very informative and great ending 👏🏽 Keep it up
Thank you for watching. Will do! Cheers Phil
Jai Shree Ram
Thanks for watching. Cheers Phil
AMAZING! 😍
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Being in this Beautiful island is kinda dream comes true🎉
Thanks for watching, Tassie is unlike anwhere else that’s for sure. Cheers Phil
Australia has several deciduous species apart from Nothofagus gunnii.
The red cedar Toona ciliata, white cedar Melia azederach, deciduous fig Ficus superba var. henneana, Flame tree Brachychiton acerifolius, and some other Nothofagus species are semi deciduous. There are more deciduous as well I don’t know their names.
Thats right, thanks for watching. Yes this has been pointed out to me previously, I omtted the words ‘endemic temperate’ in the narration which i have addressed as a factual correction included in the video description. An attempt at trying to simplify the words which has come back to bite me. Appreciate the feedback. Cheers Phil
If there’s anything close to heaven on earth… it has to be tasmania… rest of the world is littered with humans…
Its a wonderful travel destination, it does get busy in some places, but there is so much wilderness where you can be on your own. Thanks for watching, cheers Phil.
Beautiful landscapes, indeed.
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Fabulous documentary. 👏👏. I will definitely visit Tasmania again, about my 8th visit.
Thanks so much for watching, its like that isn’t it, one, two, three visits are never enough. Cheers Phil
ワラビーワロタw
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Please protect Tasmania!❤️🇺🇸
Thanks for watching Brenda, cheers Phil
Our visit to Tasmania gave me a glimpse – and this documentary really opened a broad and beautiful view of this wonderful land.❤
Delighted to hear you enjoyed our documentary. Thanks for watching, Cheers Phil
Beautiful documentary – thank you.
Thank you for the kind feedback, so glad you enjoyed the documentary. Stay safe, cheers Phil
I went to Tasmania april2024 for 8 days (not long enough) but we travelled around the north east….magnificent…going back again in 2025 for much longer…it’s like nothing else anywhere ❤❤
Thanks for watching, sounds like a wonderful adventure ahead, enjoy your travels. Cheers Phil
Time 25:55 you can see the road and a car🤷
Yes you can, thanks for watching, cheers Phil
I will travel across Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand next year and I will do a lot of filming as well to create some yt content. Is there anyone who would like to help me out, travel with me for a bit and show me the beauti of any of these three. Especially Tasmania because I’d guess it is much harder to find the secret hotspots or navigate through the island?
Would be a pleasure to have some local by my side to enjoy this adventure even more!
Thanks for watching, enjoy your travels, cheers Phil
whaooo !!
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Albino white
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Gods country
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Stunning 👌🏽
Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed the documentary, cheers Phil
Anyone know who is the speaker?
Hi, the Narrator is Steve Chambers, his website details are included in the video description.
Did aboriginal Tasmanians ever exist, and, if so, what happened to them?
There are heaps of documentaries on Youtube about it. Not difficult to find.
One of THE BEST documentaries I have watched about Tasmania. I have seen a fair bit of Australia but not Tasmania. It is somewhere I have considered moving. The scenery, national parks, wildlife, nature is absolutely stunning. One of the very few places left on earth that humanity has not yet totally destroyed. What a privilege to live there for many people.
Oh thank you, you are very kind. Tassie is well worth a visit, as you can see there is so much natural beauty to explore. Thanks for watchng, stay safe, cheers Phil
@@IntotheWildFilms you’re welcome. I’d only go there for a few holidays first before considering doing a move.
A beautiful documentary, I have lived on the sunshine coast but live now in the South Island of New Zealand
Thank you, glad you enjoyed the documentary. South Island of NZ has stunning natural beauty too. Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
I wonder if the fish in those tannin rich rivers taste different
Maybe like red wine? Sorry couldn’t help myself 😀. Seriously though, that’s a great question. Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
i wanna come and live here. 😮
A beautiful island indeed, thanks for watching, cheers Phil
What a wonderful creation of God Tasmania, it is an eye opener to every human being to protect our mother earth in any abusive and damaging way of life by so many individual.Now we embrace the impact of climate change which every leader of a country ignored. If we people call God and ask forgiveness humble ourselves turn our wickedness and God bless us and forgive us
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
tully queensland far outstrips tassie rain, tassie, 3 m / yr….tully, 12-14 m / yr
Tully averages 4.1m of rainfall per annum, not 12 – 14m. The point being made in the doco is that Western Tassie recieves as much rain as many parts of the tropics which was a surprise to me when I was researching this. Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
@@IntotheWildFilms fiordland averages 7 m….correct tully is lower 🤞
My hope we can visit ❤an other level of nature ❤and landscape..Fascinating 😢
Please come and visit us some day, thanks for watching, stay safe, cheers Phil
Thanks for sharing with uss
It was my pleasure, thanks for watching. Cheers Phil
Shame the geological mistakes! Granite is a plutonic rock rich in quartz…Quartzite os a metamorphic rock made of 90% of quartz…Dolerite is a volcanic rock but is not “pushed” into surface but intruded into older sedimentary rocks…ans so on…Needs overall revision! Shame…
Thanks for the constructive feedback, you may have noticed that I previously included ‘Factual Corrrections’ in the Video Description. These havebeen poitned out to me numerous times before but thanks. Not sure what the difference between ‘pushed’ and ‘intruded’ into sedimentary layers is? Sorry if my lack fact checking impacted on your viewing experience. Thanks for taking the time to leave some feedback. Cheers Phil
It’s absolutely beautiful on Tasmania. Spent a week there visiting Port Arthur, lots of caves, waterfalls, a place where they have my favorite animal Tasmanian Devil etc. I absolutely loved every second of it
Thanks for watching Nicki, Tassie is such a pretty island and very different to the rest of Ausralia. Stay safe, cheers Phil
Perfect lair for the vampyre
Cool… thanks for watching, cheers Phil
*EXCELLENT.* 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks for watching, stay safe, cheers Phil
There has to be T tigers in those huge forests.
Some believe they still exist. I don’t. Thanks for watching, stay safe, cheers Phil
Beautiful video. Let’s protect this natural wonderland.
Absolutely, thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Paso de ideos youube en inglés
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Excellent stuff. I’m really enjoying your channel. I’ve been making short clips on wildlife here in Thailand, but your channel has inspired me to try some longer format documentaries.
Thanks for watching, I checked out your channel and subbed back, really nice work mate well done. Look forward to watching some more soon. Stay safe, cheers Phil
@@IntotheWildFilms Thanks Phil. I was particularly interested in the film on K’gari as I visited there some years ago and was absolutely blown away by its diversity. I’m looking to make films on various national parks here with that balance of stunning visuals and in-depth information that you do so well, but which seems to be hard to find elsewhere. Also, my daughter has just started a 3-year degree in Melbourne, so I will be over your way quite often in the coming years and hope to visit many of the places you feature.
Save the planet, we need help 🙏🙏
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Most Beautiful
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Living this place awesome far from temptation it’s nature I prefer like this life coz I grown up no electricity gadgets grown up live nature life only time reach in adulthood no good I don’t like way of living city town left and right life so worldly
I love to live nature no gadgets not greed things it’s awesome
thank you Adonai yeshuah name amen
Nature is where my soul is nourished too, thanks for watching, I hope you enjoyed the documentary. Stay safe, cheers Phil
I got to go on Vaca in Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico. Those humpback whales also hang out here with their babies once a year. I had read a story about them before we left, never thought id see it though. The day before we were to go home, we took a “booze cruise” for an afternoon of drinking and snorkeling. Well when we got done and were heading back… A baby humpback jumped about 50M from out boat! Then all of a sudden you see all these giant mothers coming to the surface and the babies jumping around. It was amazing and i was so blessed to catch that moment of them leaving the bay! Never will forget it.
Also I’d like to say I subscribed. Great video, hope others live up to it! Thank you!
Thanks for sharing that wondeful story and thanks for subscribing. I hope you enjoy more of our films. Cheers Phil
Awesome story! Mybsister kayaked a year ago and saw a ton. It is a goal of mine to get down their at that time of year now. The tourism to see whales is beneficial to get people to protect the whales and learn more about them!
Great to have on in the background while playing CS2!
ok well thanks for sort of watching 😏 cheers Phil
What a voice
Thanks for watching Andy, yes Steve has a wonderful talent doesnt he? We are very fortunate to have him on the team
Tasmania，Please lower your maximum speed limit from 100 km/h to 80 km/h. There is too much wildlife being killed even on your narrow (no footpath & no passing lane) windy roads.
There is no need to race around like stupid people – to no-bloody-where except your hick homes
Tasmania’s landscapes are truly unique, separated from mainland Australia. It’s like stepping into a different world!
It sure is very different the rest of Australia. Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
i’m speechless 😮🤠😍🤩😇
Thanks for watching, you are very kind, cheers Phil
This looks like a site form a sci-fi movie.
I assure you its real 🙂 thanks for watching, stay safe, cheers Phil
Thanks for sharing your thoughts about Tasmania
It was my pleasure, thank you for watching. Cheers Phil
Bogus climate extremist
Wow this is really super cool. Greatings from a new friend in Italy. Thank you for sharing this beautiful video…❤
Thank you, you are very kind, glad you enjoyed our documentary. Stay safe, cheers Phil
I always pray to go to Australia and God will answer ma prayer one day.
I hope you come visit us one day soon. Stay safe, cheers Phil
Haha. Ain’t no gods.
The best video about Tasmania. Thanks to share it
So nice of you, thanks for watching, cheers Phil
So beautiful nature❤. Let protect and save our beautiful nature❤
Thanks for watching, stay safe, cheers Phil
I’ve been Tasmanian my whole life and I feel very lucky to live here.
Excellent video.
Thank you Chris, yes a beautiful island, thanks for watching mate. Stay safe, cheers Phil
I accidentally stumbled upon this documentary but I’m sure glad I did. This documentary is short yet very informative. Tasmania’s landscape and wildlife is unique indeed.
Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed the film. Stay safe, cheers Phil
Love .y home State of Tasmania. East Coast resident. I live near all those beautiful red rock beaches.
Nice, lucky you 🙂 thanks for watching. Stay safe, cheers Phil
Australia and New Zealand are my favorite countries around the world and they’re the firsts that I want to meet in the short-mid future, Regards from Mexico Dude! Incredible video and these shots are insane!
Thanks for watching, i hope you will come and visit us sometime soon. Stay safe, cheers Phil
My God 😱 I’m a New Zealander and I didn’t realise how beautiful and diverse Tasmania’s nature is. Tasmanians must be proud. Great little doco too by the way.
Thanks for the kind feedback Oliver, much appreciated. Yes, Tassie is blessed with some beautiful landscapes and wildlife. Thanks for watching mate, stay safe, cheers Phil
Kia ora, I agree, tassie and mainland aus is incredible, so is home though 🖤❤️🤍
Wow, the thylacines really are camera shy
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
@@IntotheWildFilms you’re welcome, but my name is not Phil
I know, Phil is my name.
@@IntotheWildFilms Do you believe in thylacines?
Good video but the music is way too loud.
Thanks for watching, sorry to hear you found the music too loud. Cheers Phil
Such amazing island
Wild and beautiful Tasmania
This video also is super amazing
Thank you so much, you are very kind and we agree with you Tasmania is an incredible island. Stay safe, cheers Phil
insane one!!!! love it!!!
Thanks for watching, cheers PhIl
7:52 imagine the fossils hidden there
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Watching,in AWE,from Miami..ty❤
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
speed 1,75!!)))
Thanks for watching …..FAST 🙂 Stay safe, cheers Phil
The forests are majestic, a true wonderwork of God.
They really are remarkable places, elixir for the soul. Thanks for watching, stay safe, cheers Phil
This was nice info. Narration lines …..too many odd pronunciations …..could be accent…..and they said Tasmania so many times it got a little irritating. So much more thought could have gone in to the narration for such a fascinating section of earth
Thanks for the feedback Cynthia. I honestly thought Steve did a good job with his pronunciations, the only one I picked up on was possibly “Queensland”. I’m interested in knowing the others that you found odd. Writing is clearly not my strength, I’m interested to hear more about how you think I could have put more thought into the narration. Cheers Phil
Beautiful video depicting a beautiful place. Thank you for sharing it.
Thank you for watching! We are thrilled that you enjoyed our documentary. Stay safe and take care. Cheers, Phil.
Unfortunately logging of old growth forests still goes on and has decimated much of the state. Population growth and feral cats have displaced or killed a lot of wildlife. More must be done to protect Tasmanian before it is ruined forever.
Thanks for watching our documentary. We too saw the extent of logging, particularly as we traveled through the Tarkine. It’s hard to accept that we must keep destroying these old-growth forests. Anyway, thanks for watching, stay safe, cheers Phil
The roadkill in Tasmania IS unlike anywhere else. The speed limits are 100km in national forests. Insane.I saw more dead animals than live ones, sadly. In a three hour journey from Lake St. Clair to the airport I counted 94 dead animals along the way. It is heartbreaking to see a squashed Tasmanian devil, wallabies, kangaroos, echidnas. They drive so fast there. No speed bumps, no speed cameras, 100km allowed on windy roads. I was devastated by what I saw and totally unprepared. Something needs to be done. They drive fast and aggressively there.
Thank you for watching our documentary. Unfortunately, we came across some heartbreaking scenes while filming. There was one particular road in the mid-north of the island that we nicknamed Death Alley. It was a country road that was littered with dead animal carcasses. It was a saddening sight and we will never forget it.
I am not sure what the answer is to this problem. I find it hard to believe that locals don’t care about their wildlife. I am sure that the majority of them do. In any case, I would like to give a shout-out to all the wonderful wildlife carers out there who work hard to rehabilitate and care for injured wildlife.
Thank you again for watching. Stay safe and take care. Cheers, Phil
What a beautiful place!
We think so too, thanks for watching, stay safe, cheers Phil
We’ve been around Tasmania several times. It is lovely, but I find the lack of any humans or their many structures a bit misleading.
Hi thanks for watching, it is natural history documentary titled Wildlife, Landscapes and Nature. Anyway, thanks for taking the time to comment. I hope the lack humans and structures didn’t detract from your viewing experience. Take care, stay safe, cheers Phil
Absolutely incredible footage! Great documentary! Beautiful White Wallaby, I didn’t know they live on Bruny Island.
Glad you found our doco informative, its always nice to hear our viewers learned something they didn’t know before. Thanks for watching, stay safe, cheers Phil
Sometimes Vanwu’s look like a crossing of Lindaparks and Veronikazweckerl’s …
Ummm… OK, if you say so…. thanks for subscribing and for watching more of our videos. Stay safe, cheers Phil
Wow ,what a beautiful places ,God safe Australia for ever
It sure is, thanks for watching, cheers Phil
im 15 years old and ive lived in tasmania for that entire time. i never want to live anywhere else. in my eyes, easily the best and most beautiful place on earth
I can understand that, thanks for watching, stay safe and enjoy your beautiful island, cheers Phil
You are so fortunate.
Never take it for granted.
15 year old who listens to 60’s music 😂😂
💖💖💖💖💖💖💖👍
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil
Outstanding docu❤
Thank you Jane you are very kind, your feedback is much appreciated. Stay safe, cheers Phil
I couldn’t ask for a better documentary. Brilliant narration, outstanding quality pictures. Just subbed! Please keep them coming. Thanks a lot.
Thanks mate, you are very kind. I’m so happy you enjoy the fruits of all our hard work. Receiving feedback like this makes all the effort worth while. Thanks for subscribing, I just released a new Doco yesterday on K’gari so you might find that one of interest when you have a spare 30 mins. Thanks again, stay safe, cheers Phil
So Beautiful nature❤
Thanks for watching, cheers Phil