Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Battery Point's cobblestone streets wind between honey-colored Georgian terraces and Victorian cottages, creating a living museum of Tasmania's colonial past. Arthur Circus charms visitors with its ring of tiny workers' cottages, while St. George's Anglican Church stands tall over the neighborhood. Heritage pubs echo with maritime tales, and boutique galleries showcase local Tasmanian artworks.
Intimate cafes in converted cottages serve morning coffee, while historic pubs offer craft beer and fresh seafood. Most accommodations are charming bed & breakfasts in restored colonial homes. The steep streets require sturdy shoes, but downtown Hobart is just a 10-minute walk away.
Hobart's Central Business District mixes colonial charm with modern city buzz. Honey-colored sandstone buildings line streets leading to the glittering Derwent River waterfront. Constitution Dock buzzes with floating seafood stalls while historic Salamanca Place transforms into a vibrant market on weekends. Parliament House stands proudly against Mount Wellington's dramatic backdrop.
The district shines with upscale waterfront restaurants serving fresh Tasmanian seafood and local wines. Hotels in heritage buildings offer harbor views and authentic island hospitality. Getting around is a breeze with most attractions within walking distance and buses connecting to suburbs every 15-30 minutes.
North Hobart buzzes with creative energy, where Elizabeth Street's vintage shopfronts house acclaimed restaurants and the iconic State Cinema screens arthouse films. Locals clutch coffee cups from trendy cafes, browse vinyl records, and gather at industrial-chic bars. The neighborhood balances its hip dining scene with charming residential streets lined with heritage cottages and a strong community feel.
Foodies will find everything from casual eats to fine dining experiences featuring modern Australian cuisine and authentic Asian flavors. Getting around is easy with frequent buses along Elizabeth Street, and the walkable main strip connects to Hobart CBD just a 10-minute stroll away.
Sandy Bay combines affluent living with coastal charm along Hobart's Derwent River. The neighborhood showcases elegant Federation homes, the historic University of Tasmania campus, and golden stretches of Long Beach. Students mingle with locals at waterfront cafés, creating a relaxed yet youthful atmosphere where academic energy meets seaside serenity.
Dining options range from casual beachside fish and chips to Asian restaurants catering to the student population. Stay in charming B&Bs housed in heritage buildings or seasonal university accommodations. Metro Tasmania buses connect to downtown Hobart every 15-30 minutes, while tree-lined streets are perfect for leisurely walks.
Richmond's colonial charm brings Tasmania's history to life with every cobblestone step. The 1825 Richmond Bridge arches gracefully over Coal River, while St. John's Catholic Church stands as Australia's oldest. Wander through perfectly preserved Georgian buildings, explore the historic gaol, or get lost in the delightful Old Hobart Town Model Village. Local artisan shops showcase traditional crafts between wine-tasting stops at nearby vineyards.
Cozy cafes and historic pubs serve hearty Tasmanian fare with local wines throughout this walkable heritage town. Most attractions sit within a 30-minute stroll of each other. While public transport is limited, Richmond makes an easy 25-minute drive from Hobart for those seeking authentic small-town charm and living history.
If you like strolling among the stalls, you might want to head out to Salamanca Market in Hobart Central Business District and take in the atmosphere. There are also lots of shops and restaurants in the area if you fancy a wander. Splash some more cash at Salamanca Place, Brooke Street Pier, and The Cat & Fiddle Arcade.
If you like strolling among the stalls, you might want to head out to Salamanca Place in Hobart Central Business District and take in the atmosphere. There are also lots of shops and restaurants in the area if you fancy a wander. Splash some more cash at Salamanca Market, Brooke Street Pier, and The Cat & Fiddle Arcade.
You might want to try your luck with an evening at Wrest Point Casino in Sandy Bay. Why not take a stroll along the port and watch the sunset while you're here? It's also full of great shops and restaurants, so you can spend the afternoon having a wander.
Explore the waterfront in Hobart with a trip to Constitution Dock. Discover the fascinating museums in this walkable area, or seek out the local tours.
You can browse the exhibits at Museum of Old and New Art, a museum with a story of its own, during your travels to Hobart. Check out the shops and lively bars in this walkable area.
Hobart is well-known for its waterfront and museums while attractions include Hobart Town Hall and Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. Visitors to this romantic city speak highly of the restaurants whereas sights include Maritime Museum of Tasmania and Lark Distillery.
Visitors to Hobart like this romantic city's museums, restaurants, and marina. Simply book a local tour to enjoy your stay a little more. Plan a fun excursion to Constitution Dock and Franklin Wharf while here. And while you're here, be sure to stop by Hobart Town Hall and Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery.
