Touring Australia, this stop is coming to Hobart, the capital of Tasmania. The town of Richmond is the oldest, about 30 minutes' drive from Hobart, where there are about 800 residents and more than 50 19th-century buildings officially declared a town in 1824. When I came, it was winter, there were very few tourists, the main street was the most prosperous street, there were many small shops on both sides of the street, selling various handicrafts, honey, handicrafts, etc. There were also bakeries, coffee dessert shops, different seasons, The trees on both sides of the road will show different colors, beautiful, but winter will be a little less, but there are still some flowers with the cold. Walking leisurely in the town, in addition to the villa, it is a park, or a ranch, the town is very clean, the road signs are clear, on weekends, many people in the city will drive here, a family picnic, play, walk the dog, enjoy all this tranquility. The town has three of the oldest, the oldest stone bridges, the oldest prison and the oldest Catholic church. Richmond Stone Bridge, Australia's oldest bridge, built between 1823 and 1825 by prisoners held at the Richmond Prison, the river beneath the bridge was clear, flocks of wild ducks playing on the water, and occasionally saw black swans. The oldest prison, Richmond Prison, built in 1825, is next to the town's parking lawn and costs $15 to visit, showing a scene of the history of the year. The oldest Catholic church, located on a hillside at the highest point of the town, was built in 1836 and is open for free visits except for worship.