Cradle Mountain

Cradle Mountain Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions

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Cradle Mountain is named after the continuous mountain range that resembles a cradle. The Cradle Mountain peaks are one of the more well-known sights in the Tasmanian wilderness, and the northern end of the 161,000-hectare Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park (Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park), and the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Site Part of the area (TasmanianWildernessWorldHeritageArea). Gustav Weindorfer, a local Australian pioneer, planted a large number of King Billypine here in 1912. After more than ten years of hard work, this place has become a national park that is "open to people at any time". Now, the pioneer's dream is finally fulfilled, and at least one in four tourists from all over the world come to Tasmania to experience it. According to your own time and physical strength, choose one of the many hiking routes and stroll along the coastline at the foot of the mountain. The evergreen plants make this place full of endless imagination. And many crazy hikers will also choose to start from Cradle Mountain, walk for about a week, and end directly at Lake St. Clair.