Waterfront Precinct – Haines Park
The Devonport Waterfront Precinct is a vibrant area in the city’s central business district, offering spaces for community events, leisure, and cultural activities. This precinct
The Devonport Waterfront Precinct is a vibrant area in the city’s central business district, offering spaces for community events, leisure, and cultural activities. This precinct
The Devonport Waterfront Precinct is a vibrant area in the city’s central business district, offering spaces for community events, leisure, and cultural activities. This precinct
Don Heads is a coastal headland, a natural geological feature offering local history, walks, and a chance to enjoy nature on Tasmania’s beautiful north-west coast.
Nature reserve. Access locations: Loane Avenue, Sycamore Place, Leatherwood Place, Casuarina Court, John Street, Banksia Court and Canning Drive. In 1854 Robert Stewart senior began
A nature reserve running through Stony Rise. Access points; Leary Avenue, Allison Court and Washington Drive
An unpaved walking track runs beside a branch of the Figure of Eight Creek. This small nature reserve is home to the Central North Burrowing
Kiah Place Playground was first developed in the 1970’s after resident Helen Nibbs started a petition to beautify the Place in 1971. The playground was
Reg Hope Park is located on the east side of the Mersey River. Home to the Tall Ship – fishing ketch experience The Julie Burgess
Devonports focal point for annual commemorations such as ANZAC Day on April 25th and Remembrance Day on November 11th, where the community gathers to pay
Located just 10 kilometres south of Devonport the Arboretum is home to the worlds largest collection of Tasmanian living woody plants, Southern Hemisphere Conifers and
Accessed via Melrose Street, this beach proves popular for the residents of East Devonport. Nearby facilities include public toilets, shower, sealed walking and cycling track,