Close-up, Flora, Fungi, Landscape, OM-1, Photography, Tasmania

Trowutta Arch

Trowutta Arch is located on the lands of the Palawa and the local Aboriginal word for ‘ trowutta ‘ means flint. The spectacular sight of Trowutta Arch was formed by the collapse of an ancient limestone cave which left behind the archway and a sinkhole on either side, one dry and the other filled with water. [Source]

Our first stop for the day, the easy walk in and out was pretty amazing. There is at least 5 fungi and a few slime moulds in the image above – click to zoom on any photo.

Today’s drive drive music, another “new” old band discovery for me, Taste randomly played by Spotify – Same old story, again from 1970. They only put two albums out if you fancy diving deeper …

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TasView (Tone)

Tone Bacon - Tasmanian photographer. tasview.com

13 thoughts on “Trowutta Arch”

  2. I am so amazed at the beauty of Tasmania, Tone! Such a huge diversity of plants and much more, your home is beautiful. I’ve never heard of this band before, they kick out the jams! 👍🏻😎🍻🇦🇺

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    1. Thanks John, each walk we took was notably different in vegetation, my favorite walk with the ground covered with water ferns is yet to come 😉 Glad you enjoyed the music, I love the surprise of unearthing old hidden gems 😀

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      3. Oh, that makes sense! I’ve noticed that I sometimes spell words like Color with the letter U. Chalk it up to the internet. 😊🇦🇺🇺🇸🇬🇧

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    1. Thanks, indeed, this is very old temperate rainforest and an amazingly diverse area as you will see. While we didn’t see dinosaurs or faeries, we did see some wedge-tailed eagles that look like they’ve been here forever!

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