Richmond, located about 25 kilometers north of Hobart, drives for about 30 minutes, while we have more than 80 kilometers from Fieldhill National Park to Richmond. The tour guide has been driving for nearly an hour and a half. Richmond is one of the oldest towns in Tasmania. It still has more than a hundred years of ancient buildings. It is said that there are more than fifty 19th century buildings, some of which have now become hotels and provide high-quality accommodation. The town of Richmond was an important military transit station in the 1820s and a prison station connecting Hobart and Port Arthur. To understand Tasmania's history, the town of Richmond is the best choice. The best way to get a better understanding of Richmond is to go shopping on foot. In this small town with less than 1,000 people, I wandered around as if I had met the nostalgic world in my dream last night. Apart from the oldest stone bridge in Australia (1823), the oldest Catholic church (1836) and the oldest prison (1825), Richmond Town is also famous for its Georgian architecture. In these stone buildings, there are now coffee shops, pastry shops, toy shops, gift shops, art galleries and museums. Generations of artists and craftsmen have been attracted to the town, and their works can be found everywhere in art galleries and coffee shops. We ate Mango Ice Cream at Sweets Treats Chocolate Shop in town, and Apple Pie at Richmond Bakery's Cake Shop, and then we shuttled around various local stores to experience the wonder of time reversal. Figure 1-5:1823-1825 Richmond Bridge, Richmond Bridge, Richmond Bridge, Richmond Bridge, Richmond Bridge, Richmond Bridge, Richmond Prison, Richmond Gaol, St. Luke's Anglican Church, St. John St. John's Catholic Church, 7-8:1836, St. Luke's Church, St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 10:St. Luke Anglican Church.