Stanley is a seaport town on the northwest coast of Tasmania, about 400km by car from Horbart, the capital of Tasmania, and about 225km from (Launceston), the second-largest city in Tasmania.
Stanley is an ancient and beautiful coastal town known for its unique bizarre geological structure, known as the "Big Nut (The Nut)," a frozen lava lake of dead volcanoes at a height of 150m. Standing here is 360 degrees overlooking the 500-resident town. Today, tourism in Stanley, has become as important as the fishing industry. Tourists from all over the world can take a cable car to the top, climb up a steep mountain path, and enjoy the scenery along the road. Use the camera in your hand to record all the good things.
The first telephone transmission from Tasmania to the Australian mainland took place in 1936 in the town of Stanley. In addition, Stanley was Australia's only prime minister born on Tasmania: Joseph Lyons' hometown of (Joseph Lyons).
Monthly weather averages of Stanley
Visitor centre of Stanley