Sculpture Trail – Great Western Tiers
Highlights
- Explore diverse sculptures that celebrate the region's natural beauty and cultural diversity along the Great Western Tiers.
- Stroll through Deloraine's streets and alongside the Meander River, immersing yourself in local art and stunning landscapes.
- Discover the profound statements of Tasmanian artists at iconic sites like Marakoopa Cave and Devils Gullet.
- Enjoy a flat, accessible circuit perfect for all abilities, making it easy to appreciate the art and scenery.
The Great Western Tiers Sculpture Trail is a series of sculptures in Deloraine and the Meander Valley, Northern Tasmania. Deloraine is a 30 minute drive west of Launceston (48 km) and a 40 minute drive south-east of Devonport (51 km).
The Great Western Tiers form the northern face of Tasmania’s Central Plateau, rising up to 1,420 metres above sea level. The innovative Great Western Tiers Sculpture Trail emerged in Deloraine in 2002 as a celebration of the region’s natural beauty and cultural diversity.
You can follow the Sculpture Trail through the streets of Deloraine and along the banks of the Meander River to sites including Marakoopa Cave, King Solomons Cave, Alum Cliffs, Devils Gullet and Mole Creek.
You’ll see dozens of diverse creations by gifted Tasmanian artists, each combining with the landscape to make a profound and moving statement about the essence of this beautiful region.
A map of the Great Western Tiers Sculpture Trail is available from the Great Western Tiers Visitor Centre website linked on this page.
Deloraine is a key regional art and craft centre in Tasmania.
Time: 1 hour circuit.
Grade 1: No bushwalking experience required. Flat even surface with no steps. Suitable for wheelchair users who have someone to assist them.
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Actively welcomes people with access needs.