The Inland Route to Port Arthur
![](http://d2k8htqlk8yn1a.cloudfront.net/img/flags-png/au.png)
I hadn’t had a chance to visit Richmond earlier in my trip so today was a good opportunity to visit. It meant taking the inland route down to Port Arthur.
The route is full of convict and colonialRead more
I hadn’t had a chance to visit Richmond earlier in my trip so today was a good opportunity to visit. It meant taking the inland route down to Port Arthur.
The route is full of convict and colonialRead more
Lunch and shopping
We moved about 70km up the road to a lovely old town first established in 1822 and unlike most towns there are a lot of the old houses (not necessary from 1822 but old) are still here, there is an oldRead more
It’s been a funny old day today as it came over really black the clouds looked like we were going to have a massive downpour and it got real cold but then the clouds blew over the sun came out andRead more
Campbell Town is a much more sedate town but still has some interesting features! The carvings in the park at the red wall and reading stories of the lives of the women prisoners in the 1800's wereRead more
Like nearby areas of Ross and Oatlands, this town was founded in 1821 and named for Governor Lachlan Macquarie's wife Elizabeth Macquarie nee Campbell.
The log was felled nearby in the late 1800'sRead more
Just a short drive down the road today to explore Campbell Town.
We meet an echidna crossing the bridge. He was using the raised pedestrian lane. Made it across safely.
There is an interestingRead more
Moved on from Launceston to Campbell Town free camp.
Sitting out the rain.
Another cold and wet day.
At least I can get some more knitting done.
Here for a couple of days.
Better day today.
Fine and sunny with slight breeze.
Walked up town.
The Red Bridge was opened in 1838 and built by convicts.
You might also know this place by the following names:
Campbell Town, Кэмбелл Таун
Traveler
Stunning and very clever
Traveler
Wow
Traveler
Very pretty pic