Mount Wellington Review

I am here #Wellington Hill is located 20 kilometers west of Hobart City. It is one of the most famous local attractions. About every traveler to Hobart will come here to see it. There are a few points that must be mentioned: the wind is so big that it can blow people away. There is a whistling wind in the ear. The sound is not loud, even your mother calls you, you can't hear the sky is particularly cold, don't look at the hot sky under the mountain. After all, the mountain is high and the wind is strong. It doesn't take long to start to snort. It is estimated that the windbreaker will be frozen until your mother can't recognize the landscape. The blue sky and white clouds are not a sight, even if there is a little cloud. Occasionally, there is sunlight passing through a few lines. There is a beautiful view. There is an observation deck to prevent the wind from avoiding the sun, but it is relatively backward. Usually, most people are still willing to go forward a little further along the trail and go to the cliff to feel the bathroom for themselves. Especially if there is any need for suggestions. Ask for an absolute five-star rating. Not only clean and odorless, but also the perspective is superb. The full glass perspective effect feels like a stroll in the open-air camp. It is definitely a rare experience.

Wellington Hill in Hobart is the highest mountain in Hobart, condescending and with beautiful sea views, it is also a seaside mountain with many strange stones on the mountain. With our Qingdao Lushan has the same work, it is worth a good climb to visit.

Touring Australia, this stop is coming to Hobart, the capital of Tasmania. Wellington Hill is located 20 kilometers west of Hobart city, about 20 minutes drive, 1270 meters above sea level, there is a observation deck on the top of the mountain, the observation deck is outdoors, overlooking the entire Hobart city and the river area of the Deyuan River, you can enjoy the snow in winter, I came here in the coldest two months in winter. At that time, the plants on the mountain were hanging snow, becoming smog, and the cold wind on the observation deck was squatting. It was not allowed to stand for a while at all. At most, I could only take a few photos. I needed to hide. But the view from the outdoor observation deck is really beautiful, the blue sky is white clouds, the whole of Hobart can not escape your eyes. There is also an indoor observation deck at the top of Wellington, and there are several telescopes. I believe it should be necessary to put money down to see it. I didn't see it. You can also see the distant view indoors, but the glass wall is a bit dirty. If you want to take pictures through the glass, you must not take pictures outdoors. In winter, tourists will hide in to warm up. Uphill is usually driven up, but there is also a writing that cycling enthusiasts like to ride uphill. This is physical work, not everyone can do it. Some clubs will organize cycling activities, but to drive up the mountain, riding down the mountain is the main, we are on the way up the mountain, I also saw someone riding directly up the mountain, I admired it. If the mountain is closed for various reasons, the gate will be closed on the way up the mountain, and there seems to be no notice under the mountain.

Wellington Hill is the highest peak in Hobart, and it is also a great angle to look out over the entire Port of Hobart. It is strange that it is often hot and the sun is often hot when it goes down the mountain. It rains or winds sometimes. Many people like to come here to see Hobart. The sunset scenery, although the whole harbor is not as good as the scenery of Hong Kong and other places, but it feels simple by its own. The starry coastline and the houses down the mountain feel good.

About 20 kilometers west of Hobart, there is a mountain surrounded by green trees at an altitude of 1270 meters. That is the famous Wellington Hill. Cars climb up along the Panshan Highway gradually. Villas and trees along the road are becoming scarce and the vision is broadened. Cars come to the parking lot at the top of the hill with the highway and they are very happy. It is unexpected that the people who get out of the car door can hardly stand. That is the wind. Sweep unshielded, give us a dismount! Walking hard under the tower and looking at the city of Hobart and the beautiful scenery from the Devont Estuary to Storm Bay at a glance, I really feel like a worthwhile trip. What feels better is that the public toilets at this high altitude are more luxurious and clean than those in the city. They have to admire the quality and culture of Australians. If you have a chance, you must go to Wellington Hill!

Wellington Hill is located in the west of Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. The parking lot on the top of the hill is 20 kilometers away from the city center and 1271 meters (4170 feet) above sea level. It is the first peak in the south of Australia. The viewing platform on the top of the hill overlooks the whole city of Hobart and the Derwent River area of the Devont River, as well as the best location of Antarctica. Snow can also be enjoyed in winter. Under the hill, trees are shady, flowers and plants are flourishing, while on the top of the hill, rocky and windy. In the short 30 minutes from the foot of the mountain to the top of the mountain, I realized the transition from temperate zone to cold zone. Wellington Peak is also the best place to verify Tasmania's 80 km naked eye visibility. The view from the top of the mountain is incredibly beautiful. Unfortunately, on the day we go, the sky is dark and there is no need to be discouraged, because from the top of the mountain beyond the cloud height, we can see a magical ocean rolling with clouds and waves. On the top of the hill is a rock pillar cliff called "organ tube", which is a well-known scenic spot of Hobart and the best place to overlook Hobart city. There are many viewing platforms at different heights on the mountain, such as the Pinnacle on the top of the mountain and the Springs on the half-hillside (720 meters above sea level).