Lucinda B&B

Every year, returned veterans, currently serving personnel, residents and visitors alike stand side by side around the Latrobe Cenotaph and are drawn to the roadside as the National award winning Latrobe Federal Band lead the march to the site. Honour is paid to those that have contributed to their country in a variety of ways. Come and join this important commemoration on Australia's calendar.

Latrobe Visitor Information Centre in Tasmania's northwest specialises in information on Latrobe and Port Sorell. Visit the centre for all your travel needs - bookings, advice, ideas, the 'must see and do's' or just have a chat. Enjoy the relaxed setting in the historic streetscape of Latrobe while you receive great personal service by the friendly staff and knowledgeable volunteers seven days a week.

The entrance at Latrobe Oval and a statue commemorate Darrel "Doc" Baldock. The statue was officially unveiled on the 28th April 2014. Darrel Baldock A.M. commonly nicknamed "The Doc" and "Mr Magic", was an Australian rules football player, coach, and state politician. In 1966 he captained the St Kilda Football Club to its first, and to date only, premiership. In 1969, Baldock returned to Tasmania and captain-coached Latrobe to four consecutive NWFU premierships from 1969 to 1972. Baldock played 158 games for Latrobe before finishing in 1974. Baldock is a member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame and has been upgraded to the status of "Legend". He was also a handy cricketer, playing two first-class cricket matches, once for Tasmania and once for a Tasmanian Combined XI. After retiring from football, Baldock served in the Tasmanian Parliament for fifteen years. He died in 2011 with a State funeral was held at Latrobe.