The Grove of Giants is one of the Huon Valley’s most remarkable natural attractions — a quiet, awe‑inspiring forest filled with some of the largest trees in Australia. This remote pocket of Southern Tasmania is home to Lathamus Keep, the world’s largest Tasmanian Blue Gum, discovered only in 2021. But it’s far from the only giant here: the grove contains over 150 trees more than four metres in diameter, with some reaching a massive 12 metres in girth.
This is a walk for people who love wilderness, solitude, and the feeling of standing among ancient giants.
This is not a formal tourist trail — it’s a genuine forest experience. Expect moss, ferns, towering eucalypts, and the quiet stillness of deep Tasmanian bush.
The final section of the drive is on a gravel forestry road. Most vehicles can access it in dry conditions, but visitors should drive slowly and check weather conditions before heading out.
This is one of the few places where you can walk among living giants without crowds or commercial infrastructure.
The Grove of Giants sits along the same road as two of the Huon Valley’s most spectacular alpine walks:
Both walks showcase Tasmania’s high‑country landscapes and can be combined with a visit to the Grove of Giants for a full day of adventure.
After exploring the Southern Forests, return to the comfort of Riverfront Estate — a private, self‑contained 1890s home on the banks of the Huon River. Perfect for couples, families, and small groups exploring the Huon Valley.