
Not much going on in the 1970s and 80s, I noticed. But it seems to be looking up again. Tourists are passing through, and there's a nice feel to the place.

One of the things to do is to visit the old hydro-electric power station. Or at least, the relics of it. It's rather decrepit and unsafe, so they've officially closed the track down to it. But such tactics rarely discourage intrepid investigative bushwalkers.

You can read all about the Mt Bischoff mine at a vantage point overlooking the open cut. The mine was started in 1871 by James 'Philosopher' Smith, and it has been called the mine that built Launceston.
No comments:
Post a Comment