Hobart Travel Guide
{{title}}Tasmania's capital is set in a stunning location at the base of Mt Wellington and alongside the Derwent River.
Battery Point
The historic area of Battery Point is best explored on foot and is only a short walk or drive from the CBD and waterfront. Although mostly residential, the area is home to numerous pubs, B&Bs and galleries.
a: Battery Point, Hobart
Cascade Brewey
Tours of Australia's oldest brewery take you through the working brewery and museum and include product tasting.
a: 140 Cascade Rd, South Hobart
Hobart Waterfront
A walk around the area bounded by Hunter Street, Salamanca Place and the CBD is a great way to begin to explore Hobart's attractions and experiences - including the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Elizabeth Street Pier, fresh seafood sellers on Constitution Dock, fish and chips and seafood eateries, the Lark Distillery, Salmanca Place and Market, Hunter Street and great views across the Derwent.
a: Hobart
Hunter Street
Located at the northern end of Hobart's waterfront and lined with historic warehouses, Hunter Street features a mixture of art galleries and waterfront restaurants, as well as the being the location of The Henry Jones Art Hotel and the Zero Davey Boutique Hotel.
a: Hunter Street, Hobart
Lark Distillery
Producer of single malt whisky, as well as gin, vodka and Bush Liqueur using native Tasmanian pepperberries. Located on Hobart's waterfront.
a: 14 Davey Street, Hobart
Mt Wellington
At just over 1200m high Mt Wellington offers amazing views over Hobart, the Deerwent and southern Tasmania. Occassionally covered in snow in winter, the top is usually windy and can be quit cool in summer.
North Hobart
Elizabeth Street, North Hobart and surrounding streets is one of Hobart's major foodie hub, full of restaurants, pubs and food stores.
a: Elizabeth Street, North Hobart
Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens
Nicely maintained Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens spread out over 14 hectares and were established in . Some of the gardens main features include a Japanese Garden, the sandstone Conservatory, Tasmanian Fernery, the 1840 Lily Pond and the Subantarctic Plant House.
a: off Lower Domain Road, Hobart
Salamanca Market
The Salamanca Market is the buseist place in Hobart on Saturdays. The market along Salamanca Place features fresh local fruit and veg, hot foods and sellers of home made crafts and Tasmanian wines and food products.
a: Salamanca Place, Hobart
Salamanca Place
Lined with historic buildings on one side and large mature trees on the other, Salamanca Place is a great place for a bite to eat and a drink and is home to the incredibly popular Salamanca Market. Within easy walking distance of the CBD, waterfront and Battery Point.
a: Salamanca Place, hobart
Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery
TMAG's displays include the Tasmanian Aboriginal Gallery, Antarctica displays, colonial art and has an overall focus on Tasmanian history and art.
a: 40 Macquarie Street , Hobart