Why is it called the Remarkable Cave? Well, situated at the south-eastern part of Tasmania, this cave into sedimentary rock has carved out a tunnel, which has a distinct resemblance to a stylised outline of Tasmania. The piece at the top which rises, should dip to be more accurate, but all-in-all, for a freakish work of nature, it's not bad. Getting into the cave this far is something I've not done often, but I don't get here very often these days. However, the current steps lead to a platform which is well above water level, and thus discourages people from going into the cave. Since this area 'belongs' to me - my Dad was from the Peninsula and my Mum spent part of her early years there, I resent being prevented from exploring familiar places and having my miniscule sense of adventure curtailed by 'safety'. So I hopped over the rails and down into the cave. A fairly strong swell was bringing waves up inside the cave, with some encroaching half-way. On rough days, the tide takes the cave over completely and it would be foolish to try and go through. There can be freak waves some days - so it pays to keep a weather-eye out. Otherwise, it is all simply crash and drama, and avoiding getting wet feet.