This is a must visit if you are passing by. It is a fair way off the beaten track but I would travel far to see something this good. Congratulations to the artist. This is one of a kind in the world, probably will be considered a masterpiece one day.

This is an art installation created by sculpter Greg Duncan. Out of respect for the artist and the work itself, no photography is permitted. It consists of 100 panels carved from Huon pine. It tells a very moving story. It shows emotions, movement, blood coursing through veins, strength, weakness, youth and age, machinery, nature. I found the work extremely moving. Very well worth the visit.

Creative. Thought-provoking. Inspirational. Amazing skill, vision and tenacity. Clearly a labour of love over many decades by an artist committed his craft. A fellow traveller said they weren’t going to bother visiting because they ‘weren’t going to bother to see something that was still a work in progress’; their loss, as the incomplete bits enrich the overall exhibit. Well worth the look.

The Wall in the Wilderness is one of the most amazing pieces of art work I have ever seen. Incredible detail, which needs to be seen to fully appreciate it's passion and beauty. A story of this remarkable area, people and animals.

Simply amazing wood working skills and imagination on display in every panel of wood carving. Rack panel of Huon pine is 3 metres tall and have been carved to jointly tell the evolving story of Tasmania. The detail of many of the panels is incredible. The entry price has gone from $12 to $20 per adult ( with no Concession price) which is a bit expensive, but it no doubt goes towards the cost of the impressive building that houses the display. We bought the hardcover bound photo book as a momentous of the visit, however one glaring omission from the book is a full length photo of each side of the display, which would really show the impressive size of the complete work. Now I fully realise that some panels are still a work in progress, but it is disappointing that this wasn’t included in what is a very nice book. The obvious intention is that to get that view you also need to purchase a foldout cardboard phot of each side, at an extra $12 each - a poor substitute against the quality of photo reproduction in the book

Although this is the second time we have visited this amazing carved wooden Wall , it was so worth a second visit. The pieces that the artist has chosen to represent are so skillfully and beautifully wrought. There is a lot of philosophy. history and stories of lost times in Tasmania, such as the extinction of the Thylacine. It is almost a spiritual experience as you look and admire in wonder. The craftmanship is amazing and is still a work in progress. I hope the artist is able to complete his Wall by the end of his life. It is a huge ambitious project

This is AMAZING!! I booked the tickets online, which was a simple process. On arrival, staff were friendly and explained things. We took about 45 minutes to look around and enjoy the massive woodfire for a while. I love that not every part is complete - it gives a good insight into how the panels are made. The attention to detail is awesome and the story told through the art is very moving. I was completely blown away by the artist's talents. The building itself is fantastic and such a great way of displaying the Wall! I'd read some reviews where people complained about not being able to take photos. There is certainly plenty of prior warning that this is the case so I don't think anyone could argue that they didn't know before arriving. I fully understand why you can't take photos - the artwork is copyrighted! Entry isn't cheap but when you consider the costs of insurance, maintaining the venue, staffing etc I think the price is justified. This is definitely worth a visit!!!