Top Things to do in Deloraine
The 5 Best Budget-friendly Things to do in Deloraine, Tasmania
Discover the best top things to do in Deloraine, Australia including Yarns Artwork in Silk, Liffey Falls, Deloraine & Districts Folk Museum, Great Western Tiers Visitor Centre, 41 South Salmon and Ginseng Farm and Cafe.
Restaurants in Deloraine
1. Yarns Artwork in Silk
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 145 reviews
Yarns Artwork in Silk is a unique 3D textile art installation consisting of 4 very large handworked silk panels decipting local events and vistas in a seasonal diaroma. Viewed in an auditorium accompanied by an audio visual narration. Crafted by over 300 artists using silk dying & painting, hand & machine embroidery, quilting, patchwork and many more techniques.
Reviewed By susanvD9859NF
Such a wonderful surprise when we were passing through Deloraine this week we felt intrigued about the Artworks in Silk. We found them at the Visitor Information Centre and what an amazing treat it was - to be seated in a very comfortable theatre and have them explained to us first, then we could go down and look at the intricate workmanship up close! The story of how many workers in silk came together to create these exquisite panels was inspiring. Then, on the encouragement of Cara and Vicky, we went out to see the Museum of heritage buildings, machinery, homes and every day life of our early settlers. It was an excellent display and so 'full of life', one that all Tasmanian and Australian children should visit at some time for they will come away with a deeper understanding of times past. Our thanks go to the warmly welcoming (and knowledgable) twosome Cara and Vicky!
2. Liffey Falls
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 252 reviews
Reviewed By D6998BVemilyw - Tamworth, Australia
A decent 45 minute descent down to the falls with regular lookout spots along the way. Easy with children. Interesting fungi to look at on way down. Be prepared for the hike back up again- hard work carrying a 2 year old! Had a great bbq at the top in the car park and there is a 1 minute walk to a huge gym tree which is pretty good to see.
3. Deloraine & Districts Folk Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 67 reviews
The Folk Museum was opened as the Family & Commercial Inn in 1863. Today it reflects the life of the country publican and his family. Also housed in extensive gardens is the Pioneer Walk, where you can view reproduction and reclaimed heritage buildings showcasing the lives, tools and farming equipment of early settlers.
Reviewed By Dorwie
What a great place, the infocentre has the silk museum and the old museum attached, $8.00 for a senior to see all, this is excellent and a credit to all of the community.
4. Great Western Tiers Visitor Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 110 reviews
The Great Western Tiers Visitor Centre can assist you with accommodation & tour bookings, Parks Passes, maps, fishing licences and itinerary planning. Open 7 days a week from 9am to 5pm (winter hours may vary). We also house the Yarns Artwork in Silk and Deloraine Folk Museum attractions. Gateway to Cradle country - call in today for great service and info about all the special places to visit in the Great Western Tiers, the heart of Tasmania.
Reviewed By haras55 - Perth, Australia
We hadn't booked accommodation in Deloraine before we arrived so headed for the Visitor Centre. The staff were very helpful - there was not much available as we needed to include the Friday night of the long weekend but the staff produced helpful suggestions and we found somewhere which they then booked for us. Couldn't have been easier. The staff also recommended things to do during our stay with advice about distance etc.
5. 41 South Salmon and Ginseng Farm and Cafe
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 204 reviews
41 Degrees South Salmon and Ginseng Farm is located in the North of Tasmania. A short drive from Launceston along the Great Western Tiers Touring route takes there. The salmon farm is set up with sustainable practices in mind. The salmon are grown in fresh water tanks under Eco certified conditions. A man made and natural wetland is used as a bio filter for the fish waste, creating a beautiful habit for the native flora and fauna. Free tastings of the salmon and ginseng products are available in store where there is a small gift shop and cafe for light lunches and refreshments. Self guided tours around the farm are on offer 7 days a week.
