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  1. Apr 30, 2023 · 43 subscribers. 3. 59 views 5 months ago. The highest falls in Tasmania (102m), the Montezuma Falls are accessed by a short walk from a carpark a few kilometres from Rosebery. The 90...

    • Apr 30, 2023
    • 59
    • Jonathan Nevill
  2. Montezuma Falls, near Rosebery on Tasmania's west coast. My favourite waterfall in Tassie, dropping 104 metres over threee tiers. This video is taken out of ...

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  4. An easy rainforest walk along the route of the historic North East Dundas Tramway. At 104m, Montezuma Falls are one of the highest waterfalls in Tasmania and the track takes you right to the base of the falls.

  5. Montezuma Falls, Rosebery, Tasmania This video is walking across the suspension bridge, stopping in the middle and following the flow of the water down...

    • About Montezuma Falls in Tasmania
    • Where Is Montezuma Falls?
    • How to Get to Montezuma Falls
    • The Montezuma Falls Hike
    • About The Famous Montezuma Falls Suspension Bridge
    • Arriving at The Base of Montezuma Falls
    • More: The Montezuma Falls 4WD Track
    • Explore Tasmania: More Hiking and Waterfall Guides

    Montezuma Falls height: 104 metres Montezuma Falls is a multi-tiered waterfall found at the end of an easy 1.5-hour forest hike along a historic former tramway. The area is managed by "Sustainable Timber Tasmania", (formerly Forestry Tasmania) but is open to the public. Unfortunately, due to a long history of mining in the region surrounding Rosebe...

    The waterfall track is accessible via Williamsford, which is approximately two kilometres south of Rosebery in Tasmania's west. The trailhead is approximately 63 kilometres from Strahan or 35 kilometres from Tullah. This area is mostly a mining region, so the towns are quite small and remote. You'll also likely lose reception on the way to Montezum...

    The easiest way to navigate to Montezuma Falls in Tasmania is to plug in the GPS coordinates or Google Maps pin above. However, if you prefer guided directions, I've also got you covered. Whether you're coming from the West Coast or in the direction from Tullah, you'll want to first head to the western side of Rosebery on the Murchison Highway (A10...

    Hiking Distance:11 kilometres return
    Duration:3 hours return
    Elevation:120 metres total elevation gain (gradual and mostly flat)
    Difficulty:Easy

    Approximately 5 kilometres along the Montezuma Falls walk, you'll come across the famous suspension bridge. This bridge is one of the most impressive I've seen in Tasmania and makes for some great photo opportunities directly adjacent the waterfall. Unfortunately, the Montezuma Falls suspension bridge has suffered some damage due to flooding and tr...

    Walk just a few hundred metres up from the suspension bridge and you'll find yourself at the base of Montezuma Falls, Tasmania's highest permanent waterfall. The view from the bottom is great, with plenty of space to put down your pack and take some photos. Looking up, Montezuma Falls spills down the steep cliff in several stepped tiers and finishi...

    In this waterfall guide, I focused on the trail hike to Montezuma Falls. However, there is also a 4WD track providing an alternative route to reach the waterfall. They say that this particular 4WD track is quite difficult to cover and that if it has been raining, don't even think about it. Unfortunately, I didn't get a chance to check out this sect...

    That wraps up this quick guide to exploring Montezuma Falls Tasmania. If you enjoyed this waterfall hike, then I'm sure you'll love some of the other epic and off-the-beaten-path spots to explore in the area. I've spent several months photographing and documenting some of the best, so make sure to check them out! 1. 11 Awesome Things to do in Launc...

    • 180 min
  6. Get to know this 6.2-mile out-and-back trail near Rosebery, Tasmania. Generally considered a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 2 h 54 min to complete. This is a very popular area for hiking and walking, so you'll likely encounter other people while exploring.

  7. This walk follows a former tramway through wet, steep, thickly forested west coast country to one of the highest falls in Tasmania. It’s amazing to ponder how they ever built a tramway here. The track eventually comes right to the base of the 104m high falls, and to a bridge that offers great views back to the falls, and out to the wild ...

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