BIG4 Low Head Tourist Park

The mural was created as part of celebrations for the United Nations International Youth Year in 1985. It is recognised as one of the earliest Water Tank Murals in Australia. The work was directed by Launceston painter Diana North and NSW artist Wayne Hutchins. They were assisted by George Town residents Michelle Johns and Darren Viney. Also participating; a group of local helpers: Cathy, Kevin, Jenny and Heath.

When the macrocarpa trees at East Beach were past their prime the late Kenneth Plumstead engaged "chain-saw" artist Eddie Freeman to turn them into a work of art. These trees had sculptures trapped inside and Eddie has discovered them. A sea captain at the helm, dolphins, eagles and lighthouses are marvelously revealed in wood. More of Eddie Freeman's carvings may be seen at the Windmill Point reserve in George Town.

To know Tasmania is to know its coastline, and this has never been so accessible since the opening of the kanamaluka Trail. Running 6kms from George Town to Low Head, the trail takes in some of the most beautiful and interesting sights of the Tamar Valley - Lagoon Beach, Windmill Point and York Cove. Along its route are museums, historic buildings, nature reserves and the shopping precinct. Continuing to attract tourists and locals, the kanamaluka Trail is enjoyed for walking and cycling and gentle recreational exercise.