First correct it - "it should be Mount Field, or Mount Field, not Mount Fidel. (Ctrip should correct it.) Fieldhill National Park is located about 70 kilometers northwest of Hobart, Tasmania. Starting from Hobart, it is about an hour's drive to the parking lot of Tall Trees Walk Road, which is Gate 2 of the park. Landscape diversity in the park ranges from Eucalyptus temperate rain forests to alpine marshes, with the highest point being Mount Field, 1,434 meters above sea level. Mount Field National Park, built in 1916, is Tasmania's oldest national park along with Francine National Park in Wine Cup Bay. The area around Russell Falls in the garden has been protected since 1885, making it Tasmania's earliest natural reserve. The last wild wolf was captured in the area in 1933. Before 1946, the reserve was called "National Park" and it was renamed in 1947. Let's start with the tall tree walkway, one of Tasmania's 60 short walks. The swamp almond Eucalyptus in Mount Field is one of the tallest trees in Australia. Walking under the tall crown, you can use inclinometer to calculate the height of these trees. On the way to Russell Falls, Russell Falls, you can see a horseshoe Falls near the fork. Go and see it first. Enjoy the horseshoe Falls, then turn back to Russell Falls. Because we want to see tall trees, we get off the car in the parking lot of tall trees. Otherwise, it's much closer to Russell Falls directly from the Visitor Center of Fidel Mountain National Park. Russell Falls is not spectacular, but its layers of delicate, surrounded by lush vegetation, appear scattered, particularly elegant, amazing. In addition to Russell Falls, Horseshoe Falls and Lady Barron Falls, Mrs. Barron Falls will not be there for a limited period of time. The parking lot of Gaoshuqun where we got off was in the middle, with Horseshoe Falls and Russell Falls in the northeast and Mrs. Baron Falls in the southwest. It would take at least two and a half hours to view the three waterfalls plus the ring road of tall trees. It would be hard to take another picture and stay for a while. We gave it two hours and 15 minutes. Watch tall trees, Horseshoe Falls and Russell falls, don't go back. Take Russell Falls Nature Walk, the natural trail of Russell Falls, enjoy the dense rain forest along the way, observe Tasmania's unique forest area, and meet with visitors'centers and tour guides. Fig. 1 - "Fieldhill National Park was listed in Tasmania Wilderness World Heritage Reserve in 2013; Fig. 2 - "Camera can't photograph all of the 79-meter-high marsh almond Eucalyptus from its root neck to the top of its crown; Fig. 5 - "Watching Russell Falls - Seeing its beautiful scenery pouring down several layers along the mountain; Fig. 10 - "Why is Horseshoe Falls, like horseshoe?