How to visit Tasmania’s famous Hobart zoo

A trip to Tasmania’s iconic Hobart Zoo will leave you with an appetite for adventure and an appetite to explore.

Hobart is the state capital of Western Australia and has a population of around 2 million, but this city has its own unique charms.

In the early days of the park, zoo guests would stay in a small tent, and after the sun went down, they would take to the skies to watch birds and butterflies. 

The zoo was established in 1894 and has remained in its current form ever since, with over 2,000 animals including giraffes, birds, reptiles and even elephants.

Hobarts largest animal, the Giant Tree, has over 200 trees and over 400 species of plants.

The Tasmanian bush, including the famous Black Swamp and the wild forests, have also been used to film a number of films, such as The Great Gatsby and The Lost World: Jurassic Park.

Hobas zoo is one of the few places on the planet where you can get a bird’s eye view of the surrounding landscape, as well as a good night’s sleep.

It is also a popular stopover for tourists. 

Hobart Zoo is located in Hobart, Western Australia, and is accessible from Hobart.

You can see the zoo’s entrance from the town of Hobart or by walking or by public transport. 

Tasmania has a number species of mammals including: kangaroos, grey rats, kangaroo cats, bush birds, woodlice, snakes and tortoises.

The largest animals at Hobart are the Tasmanian devils, which can weigh up to 3,000kg and are one of Australia’s most fearsome creatures. 

Birds and birds of paradise are a constant at Hobas.

The most spectacular and popular bird of paradise is the red kangaroo, which is the tallest, fastest and fastest-flying bird of all.

The red kampun, also known as the ‘golden kampong’ or ‘white kamponga’, is one the most popular of Tasmania’s birds. 

A popular attraction at Hobs zoo is the Giant Trees.

Hobs Giant Trees are a series of giant trees that grow to over 50 metres high and up to 1,500 metres across.

They were created in the 1800s by Charles Darwin.

The giant trees are a part of the Tasman’s natural heritage and have been a part for generations.

The trees were first planted in the 1960s, and today they stand almost 20 metres tall.

They are one the longest-lived natural heritage areas in Tasmania.

Hobbs Giant Trees is a national park and a visitor centre.

It hosts events such as the Tasman Forest Walk and a variety of festivals.

There are also tours of Hobbs Gardens and Hobs Zoo.

Hobbs zoo also features a number animal exhibits, which are popular with visitors.

These include: The Giant Tree with its 40 trees, the ‘Golden Kampong’, is the world’s tallest, the largest tree and the largest in Tasmania, and the world largest tree in the world.

The ‘Red Kampongo’, which is a member of the giant tree family, is the longest living animal in the zoo, weighing in at over 2.6 metres tall and measuring almost 70 metres long. 

‘The Red Kampango’ is also the tallest tree in Tasmania with a circumference of almost 70 meters. 

 The Tasmanian Devil is the largest of the large, black wild animals, and has been photographed in Hobs gorilla exhibit, which stands at 40 metres in height.

The Devil is a favourite at the zoo and is the first animal to come to Hobs for its annual mating ritual.

Tasmanian Wilds Wildlife Trust has been managing the Tasman Wilds Zoo and the Giant trees for many years.

They have been using the Giant tree as a place to show visitors around the animals that live there. 

Wildlife Tasmania has recently opened the GiantTree Sanctuary in Hobbs Zoo to allow visitors to view the Gianttree.

It will be open from January 2019.