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The
Lido Apartments :
47 – 49 Elphin
Road, Launceston, Tasmania.
Australia.
Phone International:
+61 3 63 37 3000,
Domestic: 03 63 37 3000.
Fax International
+61 3 63 345588,
Domestic 03 63 345588. :
Email info@thelido.com.au
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Launceston City has a vibrant history
with strong links to Australia's pioneers and earliest
settlers. The third oldest City in Australia, Launceston
abounds with some of the finest examples of Victorian
and Georgian architecture in Australia. The City is located
at the head of the beautiful Tamar Valley now famous
for its wonderful vineyards and fine wines. |
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The City centre with its magnificent
heritage buildings,
Victorian and Georgian streetscapes.
Launceston's famous City Park including Albert Hall, Plant
Conservatory, Monkey Colony and the Tasmanian Wood
Design Centre.
The New Inveresk Art Museum and Railway Museum.
The Queen Victoria Museum, Art Gallery and Planetarium.
The National Automobile Museum.
Launceston's renowned restaurants & cafes for some of
Tasmania's finest local foods, seafoods and wines.
Excellent boutique shops in this vibrant City.
The Tasmanian Design Centre showing fine Tasmanian
arts & crafts.
Coles K Mart, Launceston Sports Centre, the Cricket
Ground & gymnasium.
The Aquarius Roman Baths for a swim, some pampering
and relaxation. |
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Join a cruise of
the Tamar River, or visit Launceston Lakes for trout
fishing - virtually an assured catch.
See the fabulous views and vineyards through the
Tamar River Valley.
Launceston's famous Cataract Gorge with its water etched rock formations & enchanting
gardens.
The Lido can be your starting point for the Tasmanian Wine Route, the
Tamar River Valley and Lavender Farm. Places of heritage, cultural and National
Trust interest in Launceston, Central and Northern Tasmania are but a short drive.
We're also within an hour or two of some of Tasmania's best wildlife Parks, wilderness
highlights, retreats, National Parks and explorer walks. Cradle Mountain is a
few hours away - just a day trip. Then of course, there's always the prospect
of siting a Tasmanian Tiger - not yet seen since the 1930's. |
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