Penguin

Penguin is a coastal town in northern Tasmania, another way of penguin penguin town. There are very cute penguin brands and children's playgrounds in the town. Sitting on the beach, a large number of seagulls will come to forage. The whole town is quiet and beautiful. It was a silver mining excavation place. There are many shops and food.

Quiet and comfortable place, few people and beautiful scenery, it is worth seeing.

There are no penguins in Penguin Town, there is only a statue of a large penguin. We passed by on the way from Launceston to Stanley. We saw the sea for the first time in Tasmania. We parked for lunch and took a break at the beach. It felt very good.

I took a 1.5 hour tour here and I was lucky to see a large group of dolphins who chased our boat and swam and jumped for a long time. The scenery of the island itself is also good, although there are not many penguins, they are too shy and always hide. The Penguin House must visit and hear the stories of the penguins.

Penguin Penguin Town is famous for a market that opens every Sunday, open on the beach, with about 200 stalls, everything from fruits and vegetables to souvenirs. The day we went was Sunday, but it was too late. Listen to the town residents say that the market is over at 2:00 pm. It seems that there are a lot of regrets in the itinerary! It is said that the dimensions of Penguin Town are basically similar to those of Bicheno Bicheno, and both towns have dedicated penguin observatories, which can see interesting sights of the elves penguin returning to their nest in the evening. Unfortunately, we arrived at Penguin Town in the afternoon. Although we searched for a long time in the seaside bushes, we still didn't find the elves penguins' wonderful posture, but we just found a string of penguin footprints on the beach.