An Aboriginal name meaning “Place of Peace”, Inala is appropriately named.  Behind the unassuming entry is a 1,500-acre private nature conservation reserve with abundant bird and wildlife.  You can choose to stroll through the Inala Jurassic Gardens, covering about five acres, followed by a visit to the Inala Nature Museum. 

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Alternatively, you can stay on the property in rustic, well-appointed colleges, where you can immerse yourself totally in the property’s ambience.  There are two cottages available on the property and one cottage about 15 minutes from the Inala.

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Expert guides can introduce you to Bruny’s fabulous wildlife and birdlife for those looking to connect with nature.  For bird-watching enthusiasts, the Inala property has bird hides from which you can see some of Tasmania’s endangered species, including the Forty Spotted Pardolaote, Wedge Tail Eagles and more.

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I can recommend a visit to Inala and look forward to my next visit.

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For more information about Inala's gardens, nature tours and wildlife and habitat protection, see the links below.