(11 Photos) – We called in to this iconic shop just before we headed off home late in the afternoon. It is the last place to get supplies on the road to Lake Pedder. Or rather, it was the last place, we were probably the last customers to order hamburgers on it’s last day of trading.
This institution has been sold and the new owners will not be continuing the store, which leaves the new Maydena Bike Park and The Giant’s Table as the few places to still get a feed.
Below are some photos from a wander around the town of Maydena.
TasView 
It seems wrong to not continue the food venue at that location. The railroad tracks indicate that the ground has been moving a lot, wow.
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The town was founded in early 1900 on the back of forestry and mining and the railway used for haulage. It may bode well for the Maydena bike park if they can take up the slack – so to speak.
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It’s a little bit sad to see these buildings falling into ruin. You have to wonder at the stories these places have seen.
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Thanks for commenting, you prompted me to find out more about Maydena and I now wish I’d included some more history on the region in my post. Here’s great page I just found which pretty much covers it: https://www.bluesquaremaydena.com/maydena.html
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That’s okay. You can always do another post to add more historical aspects of the town. Thanks for that link.
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There’s now a Swedish, Austrian and Australian cafe at the other end of town. Fika Time Cafe 38 Kallista rd
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Thanks for that, been a while since I’ve been up that way but hope to get back for another ride soon 😀
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