A favourite for beach lovers, Lashmar Conservation Park adjoins the long sandy beach at Antechamber Bay.
The park is an ideal location for swimming, fishing and bird watching and is just a short drive from Cape Willoughby lightstation.
Explore the park further by canoeing your way along the tranquil Chapman River which flows through the park and into the sea at Antechamber Bay.
A scenic picnic area and campground are also available within the park. Please note camping fees apply.
Discover a unique collection of vintage and collectible treasures in historic Campbell Town, Tasmania.
This eclectic store offers a carefully curated selection of retro, art deco, and antique items for lovers of yesteryear. Browse rare pieces such as uranium glass (one of the only known illuminated collection of its kind in the state), Bakelite, cast bronze and iron, macabre curiosities, apothecary bottles, military memorabilia, musical instruments, and more.
An ever-changing collection, unique pieces to capture your curiosity, with a focus on distinctive Tasmanian finds and heritage pieces. Last Frontier Vintage & Collectibles is a must-visit for collectors, history enthusiasts, and curious browsers alike.
A moving and heartfelt ceremony that shares the personal story of one of the more than 103,000 individuals named on the Roll of Honour.
Held each day, visitors are invited to honour individual service through a quiet moment of reflection and remembrance.
The ceremony includes a public wreath laying and the sounding of the Last Post.
Free to attend.
Every Sunday at 4.45pm, the Shrine holds a Last Post Service which commemorates a different moment from Australia’s military history from the First World War through to today.
This weekly, family-friendly event is a 15-minute ceremony that takes place outside on the Shrine forecourt and includes bugle calls and bagpipers, Shrine Guard in historic uniform, wreath-laying, a recital of the Ode, and lowering of the flags.
The Last Post Service is a meaningful way to end a day at the Shrine or a day out in Melbourne.
In May 2021, a new tribute to the late Tim Fischer was unveiled in Boree Creek. The scrap metal sculpture detailing his likeness was crafted by artist Andrew Whitehead, using references and keepsakes from Mr Fischer's wife and family members to match his resemblance.
The sculpture shows a likeness of Tim Fischer riding a small green steam train. While the unveiling of the sculpture was initially intended to coincide with the first anniversary of Tim Fischer's death in August 2020, these plans were cancelled due to COVID-19.
Other sculptures by acclaimed scrap metal artist Andrew Whitehead can be found North of the Murray, including pieces in Morundah, Mulwala and Lowesdale.
Lathami Conservation Park is closed for public safety following the recent bushfires.
The majority of the park was burnt in the January 2020 bushfire. We’re working to reopen the park.
Lathami Conservation Park is a critical habitat of glossy black-cockatoos. Kangaroo Island is home to the only South Australian population of this iconic, but endangered species. These cockatoos form lifelong mating pairs and only feed on the seeds of drooping sheoak trees. Sadly it’s estimated that 75% of the glossy black-cockatoo habitat was destroyed in the recent bushfires and they need your help. Show your support by donating to the Wildlife Recovery Fund which will work toward re-stablishing habitats for our precious wildlife: https://www.naturefoundation.org.au/support-us/wildlife-recovery-fund
More than a jewellery store - Latitude is a journey into the heart of Western Australia's coastline. Nestled in Geraldton, their world-class flagship showroom invites you to experience storytelling, craftsmanship, and coastal luxury inspired by the Abrolhos Islands, just 70km offshore.
Founded by local pearl farmer Pia Boschetti - affectionately known as "The Girl Who Grows the Pearl" - Latitude showcases pearls cultivated in the pristine Abrolhos waters. Each piece is handcrafted in-house using rare Abrolhos Island Black Pearls, Argyle Pink Diamonds and Australian sapphires, capturing the raw beauty of our land and sea.
Explore their exclusive Flotsam & Jetsam art installation, created using marine debris collected from the islands. A moving reflection of their commitment to ocean conservation and community clean-up efforts.
Throughout the year, they host and support events that connect visitors and locals with the natural and cultural richness of the Coral Coast.
Whether you're searching for a meaningful gift, luxury keepsake or authentic connection to the region - Latitude offers a five-star experience unlike any other.
Latitude Jewellers - Where Stories Become Treasures.
Latrobe Regional Gallery is a gallery for everyone with an exciting, seasonal program of free exhibitions showcasing local and national artists. As the home of one of regional Victoria's largest art collections, they delight in finding new ways to share it with locals and visitors to the region.
They also host workshops, artist talks, events, and creative programs for all ages. They're especially passionate about fostering the next generation of creative talent. They welcome families to explore the exhibitions and bring the kids to The Lane, a dedicated space for kids under 10 years.
Their focus on supporting the region's creative economy extends to their café and gift shop, which showcase local artists, makers and suppliers.
The LRG team is committed to providing a safe, welcoming and accessible space for all visitors. Visitors who prefer a low sensory visitation environment are encouraged to visit between 3pm and 4pm. Auslan interpretation can be provided upon request. Please contact the team to discuss any access requirements.
Latrobe Regional Gallery is located in the heart of Morwell, on the traditional lands of the Brayakaulung people of the Gunaikurnai nation. They are located a five minute walk from Morwell Train Station (VLine) or a 90 minute drive from Melbourne along the Princes Freeway (Exit B460).
Ready to tackle a new adventure? Laughing Jack Lagoon is calling!
An anglers paradise, the Lagoon is a half-hour drive from Derwent Bridge in Tasmania's Central Highlands. A free campground sits lakeside, and access via a boat ramp located near the dam wall.
This secluded spot is perfect for self-sufficient campers looking to rough it – no amenities here, so pack the essentials! With 4WD access only, getting there is half the fun. Cast a line, camp under the stars, and soak up the Tassie serenity.
Here in Tasmania, our lakes don't just offer stunning scenery; they're also the powerhouse of our renewable energy… hydropower! Laughing Jack Lagoon is a perfect example, where serenity meets sustainable energy generation. To keep everyone safe, always check Hydro Tasmania's safety signs, as water conditions can change quickly!
For more information on sites and visitor safety, visit the Hydro website.
Ride the Northeast railway for 3 kilometres on a pedal powered railbug from the old Turners Marsh station towards Karoola turning around at Waddles Rd.
The ride out is almost all downhill and, if you like, you can be pushed back up with an escort vehicle which is actually a converted ride-on lawn mower with an electric motor powered by EV batteries that we charge from solar.
Some riders have posted videos that they took. You can see them on their Facebook page, Launceston & North East Railway.
Additional information is available on their website.
Gaze in wonder at the stars and learn about space at the Launceston Planetarium at Inveresk.
Explore the universe from your seat at the Planetarium. The facility offers a great environment where viewers can learn about the night sky and astronomy - and much more!
With a range of films that are regularly updated, the Planetarium is an important and inspirational educational way to get people, especially young people, excited and involved in science.
The facility is located within the Queen Victoria Museum at Inveresk, and is one of the few in Australia which are regularly open to the public.
Each film is displayed on the Planetarium's 8-metre-diameter dome, providing an immersive experience from the comfort of cinema-style seats. The Planetarium uses a Zeiss ZKP3 star projector with a full-dome digital system.
Each show is followed by a live tour of the current night sky. The projector is capable of displaying the stars visible to the unaided eye from anywhere in the world and simulates the apparent motion of the stars as the Earth rotates. The effect is so realistic, it is like being out under the stars!
The Launceston Planetarium is open from Tuesday to Sunday every week, and Mondays during school holidays.
The Planetarium is closed on public holidays.
Launceston Tramway Museum is about a local Tasmanian community and the trams they used.
The Museum evolved out of a restoration society in the 1990s that restored Launceston's only surviving double bogie tram.
Located in the historic Inveresk Precinct, within walking distance of the CBD, the Museum features a workshop, a large modern display gallery and access to a rail track running through the precinct.
You can recapture Launceston's tramway past with a ride on our restored tram.
Inside the museum, you can enjoy Launceston's oldest surviving movie footage and experience how the City changed with the introduction of the trams.
You may wish to view the ultimate DIY project, the rebuilding of Launceston's very first tram, or discover whatever happened to the trams when you encounter one that had become a chook house.
The Museum is adjacent to good parking, cafes and the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery. Open with tram rides on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Subject to weather and volunteer availability.
Laura Bay Conservation Park represents the original vegetation that once covered South Australia's western coastline. The sheltered bay, with its tidal samphire flats and mangroves, provides ideal feeding grounds for sea birds, many of which migrate from the northern hemisphere each year.
Look for the landing site that can still be seen on the headland. Established in 1911, this site was once a hive of activity, where bags of grain, transported by horse-drawn drays from surrounding farms, were loaded onto ketches.
Laurel Bank Park is a beautiful 4.5-hectare parkland close to Toowoomba's city centre. Laurel Bank Park is one of Toowoomba's most loved green spaces, with classic English-style gardens, mature trees and seasonal floral displays. Visitors can also enjoy a scented garden, playground, barbecue and picnic areas, and two croquet lawns.
The park changes with the seasons, from rich autumn foliage and striking winter branches to the fresh colour and growth of spring and summer. In spring, Laurel Bank Park is filled with thousands of flowers, a purple wisteria arbour and an avenue of ornamental peach trees. Around 70,000 to 80,000 annuals and 11,000 bulbs are planted each year for the vibrant displays.
In 1932, Darling Downs Building Society Managing Director Mr Samuel George Stephens donated the land to the people of Toowoomba, with the City Council appointed as its official custodian.
Prior to gifting the land, Mr Stephens improved it with shrubs and flowers, and was known to many as 'the man of flowers'. He asked that flowers be supplied to Toowoomba Hospital and that the land be retained as a park and not used as a sporting facility, with the exception of the Croquet Greens along Herries Street. Laurel Bank Hall was built during World War II and used as a mess hall for United States naval troops.
Lauren Jackson Sports Centre offers a diverse range of indoor sports and recreational activities. Visitors enjoy access to modern facilities designed for basketball, volleyball, futsal, netball and badminton.
Casual and regular court bookings are available.
The venue provides a flexible and professional setting for sporting competitions, corporate functions and private events. Its spacious layout and high-quality amenities create an ideal environment for events of all sizes.
Lauren Jackson Sports Centre stands out for its commitment to excellence, versatility and community engagement.
Laurieton track is a challenging walk on a rough trail, perfect for the intrepid adventurer. It’s easily accessible, quickly transporting you from the bustle of life in Laurieton and Port Macquarie to the serenity of the forest full of wonderful wildlife.
The trail heads through burly, towering blackbutt and eucalyptus forest, making it easy to reflect back on a time when these forests provided the timber lifeblood for the growing community of Laurieton. Some of the enormous old stumps are still there between the regenerating forests, remnants of this pioneering past.
Those preferring a less strenuous outing will find Rainforest loop equally enjoyable. This relaxed trail heads through cloud-formed subtropical rainforest, and is a great introduction for people with limited bushwalking experience.
Only a 10-minute drive from Daylesford centre, Lavandula is a unique agritourism experience that blends heritage, hospitality, retail and regional tourism within one legacy property.
Set across 100 acres of European-inspired gardens, historic stone buildings and picturesque farmland, Lavandula invites visitors to slow down and immerse themselves in the beauty and sensory richness of country life. More than simply a lavender farm, Lavandula is a curated tourism experience designed to inspire connection to land, produce and history.
Visitors can wander through expansive lavender fields and cottage gardens, discover artisan retail offerings and locally made products, dine within their hospitality venues, and experience a calendar of thoughtfully curated events that celebrate the seasons, regional produce and community. From long lunches and feast nights to weddings, private gatherings and family day trips, every visit to Lavandula is designed to feel memorable, generous and transportive.
With its blend of heritage architecture, natural beauty and premium visitor experiences, Lavandula has become one of regional Victoria's most beloved lifestyle and tourism destinations. They welcome guests from across Australia and beyond to experience a slower, more beautiful way of gathering and exploring.
The Lavender Federation Trail is a linear walking trail between Murray Bridge SE of Adelaide and Clare in the mid north. The main trail is 325 kilometers with connecting trails an additional 150 kms.
Beginning at Murray Bridge it initially travels along the banks of the Murray River before heading inland following the eastern side of the Mt Lofty Ranges through the Barossa and mid north regions to Clare. The trail's serpentine course takes it through gorges, vistas with 360 degree views, several wine regions and many historical areas and towns.
The Lavender Federation Trail intersects with the Murray Coorong, Kidman, Mawson, Heysen and Riesling Trails. Many loop trails (7), allow easy access to walks from 8 to 23 km starting & finishing at one location.
Spur trails (8) connect to main trail to nearby towns and facilities.
Some of the more spectacular sections are Rocky Gully, glimpses of exotic animals at Monarto Safari Park, 360 degree views from Mount Beevor (Mt Lofty, Mt Barker, Coorong, Southern Ocean, Murray River), gorges with permanent water near Dutton, wind turbines near Waterloo and glimpses of St Vincent Gulf from Spring Gully Conservation Park near Clare.
The Lavender Cycling Trail, a bike version of the walking trail, is designed for touring and e-bikes.
Lavender Goat Farm is a small working lavender farm in Petcheys Bay, in Tasmania's Huon Valley, approximately 60 minutes south of Hobart.
Spend an unhurried morning or afternoon experiencing life on the farm. Personally hosted and limited to just six guests, each experience offers the opportunity to walk among the lavender, meet the goats and discover how lavender is grown, harvested and traditionally distilled on a small Tasmanian farm.
Guests take part in a traditional lavender distillation, helping to gather and load the lavender into a copper alembic before watching as the essential oil and fragrant hydrosol emerge. When the season allows, lavender is cut fresh from the field.
While the still works, guests sit down for morning or afternoon tea featuring homemade seasonal baking and local Huon Valley produce, with time to enjoy the farm and its landscape at an unhurried pace.
The lavender is grown and hand-weeded without the use of chemicals. Farm experiences are available by advance booking only, with a maximum of six guests. Private experiences are also available.
Once the convent for the sisters of St. Joseph, this historic red brick building at Railway Park now houses a beautiful array of locally produced lavender products and local historical information.
Essential lavender oil distillations and talks can be arranged with prior notice.
A visit to Lavender House allows you the chance to soak up the history of the area and experience the delights of lavender.
The Bombala Visitors Centre is located next door, and the staff can assist you with all local accommodation options and attraction information.
Lavender House Perfumery is nestled in the beautiful Tamar River Valley at Rowella, on the Tamar Valley Wine Route.
The Perfumery is Tasmania's only working perfumery. Established for thirty years, it is a niche and unique business that manufactures world class natural lavender, and rose products including perfumes, skin and body care, therapeutic and aromatherapy products, home care and gourmet teas, inspired by the love of lavender, roses, herbs and essential oils.
The gardens are packed with premium lavender, French heirloom and Turkish roses and other botanicals that are grown using organic and sustainable farming methods. These are harvested, dried, distilled and used throughout the product range.
Visitors are welcome to enjoy the gardens, sample the extensive range of premium products, and chat with them about the products, perfumes and plants.
Visitors can smell the different lavender cultivars, roses and herbs in season and view scent extraction methods, including enfleurage, drying and distillation in the beautiful Turkish Copper Stills.
Lavender House Perfumery is located at Rowella, a 35 minute drive north of Launceston. It is close to Beaconsfield, Beauty Point, Hillwood, and the Batman Bridge and is an easy round trip from Launceston seeing both sides of the scenic Tamar River.
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For over 100 years Laverton police had the unique distinction of patrolling the world's largest police beat, covering more than 600,000 square kilometres an area twice the size of France.
The Old Police Complex draws you into a world of policing, crime and punishment in one of the harshest conditions in Australia.
Within the Complex are the original Police Sergeant’s house, the Police Station and the jail, all of which have been extensively refurbished in recent years. The house is laid out with furniture and items, almost as it might have been when the last Sergeant left.
Enjoy a welcoming and friendly environment for study at the Lavington Library, located on the ground floor of Northpoint Tower.
Select from a large range of DVDs, audiobooks, and magazines or choose a good read. Access to free Wi-Fi and computers providing internet and Microsoft Office. Print, scan and fax services are all available.
Visit an exhibition. Join in for Storytime, toddler time and Baby Bounce under the story tree. Attend school holiday programs. Technology information sessions are run weekly to keep you up to date on the latest. Become a member of a book club and participate in book Chats.
Justice of the Peace services are available Monday to Friday from 3.00 pm to 4.30 pm, subject to availability.
Lavington Library is also an Albury City Council Customer Service Hub where you can pay your rates, register your pet, pick up green and orange waste bags and make council enquiries.
Lavington Sports Ground (LSG) is a state–of–the–art sporting precinct that hosts local, regional, state and national carnivals and community sports across a wide range of sporting codes. The precinct also includes a modern function centre, including a semi-commercial kitchen, bar and function room overlooking the main oval.
The LSG hosts major sporting events including the Big Bash Cricket, NRL and AFL exhibition matches and has been home to many junior sporting stars who have represented their codes at a national level.
The venue also has two elite standard sporting fields, cricket nets, pitches, a velodrome, netball courts, a huge undercover grandstand and amenities building.
The Lavington Sports Ground has everything to host a regional, state or national carnival.
With large, flexible playing surfaces that can be arranged to host all sporting codes and a venue that can hold up to 12,000 people, LSG is perfect for regional, state and national carnivals. Carnival organisers may bring in external food vendors and or hire the kiosks fully staffed or to self-staff.
