5. Tarkine Wilderness, Tasmania
Situated in Tasmania’s North West, the Tarkine Forest Reserve is a huge area of temperate rainforest, sand dunes and coastal heathland with strong links to the Tasmanian Aboriginal people. The Tarkine is roughly bounded by the West Coast, the Arthur River to the north, the Pieman River to the south and the Murchison Highway to the east.
6. The Big Drift, Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria
Big Drift walk at Wilsons Promontory National Park is one of the highlights of the Good Times Tours. The walk commences from the Stockyard Campsite right next to the Parks entrance and is well signed. Its a 2km walk to the dune system and once out in the dunes I make sure everyone sticks together because it is quite easy to lose track of where you entered the dune system.
7. Lake Pedder, Tasmania
Lake Pedder, once a natural lake, is a man-made impoundment and diversion lake located in the southwest of Tasmania, Australia. In addition to its natural catchment from the Frankland Range, the lake is formed by 1972 damming of the Serpentine and Huon rivers by the Hydro-Electric Commission of Tasmania for the purposes of hydroelectric power generation.
8. East Arnhem Land, Northern Territory
Declared an Aboriginal Reserve in 1931, it remains one of the largest Aboriginal Reserves in Australia and is perhaps best known for its isolation, the art of its people, and the strong continuing traditions of its indigenous inhabitants. Northeast Arnhem Land is home to the indigenous Yolngu people, one of the largest indigenous groups in Amazing places like this, and who have succeeded in maintaining a vigorous traditional indigenous culture.
