Perched on Tasmania’s southeastern coast, the lively city of Hobart is a unique mash-up of the 19th and 21st centuries. The waterfront cafes, restaurants and studios of the largest city in Tasmania are housed in centuries-old converted warehouses that overlook a harbor bustling with yachts and fishing boats. An active arts scene, vibrant nightlife and leisurely daytime pace add to the city’s charm.
Restaurants in Hobart
4.5 based on 2,660 reviews
The Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens is Australia's second-oldest established in 1818. These gardens are home to the largest collection of mature conifers in the Southern Hemisphere and it also has the only subantarctic plant house in the world. A great restaurant and cafe is available onsite and it is a wonderful place to visit all year round. Visit our website for more information.
Lovely gardens in a perfect location, parking nearby and is free, the guides are very knowledgeable and friendly, make sure you visit the Antarctic room and the Japanese Garden, the gift shop is well located and a great range of local products at good prices
4.5 based on 69 reviews
We had breakfast at the Casino ( excellent!) and then we walked to Long Beach. It was a nice walk and a good place to cool off. Very clean and lovely clear water. It was also sheltered from the wind. Afterwards we walked back to Elizabeth Pier, in Hobart, to our hotel.
4.5 based on 60 reviews
This park is so lovely. So many things for kids off all ages to do. All fenced in, has toilets & shade. We loved this park!
4.5 based on 140 reviews
What an absolute delight to be able to witness first-hand sub-Antarctic plant species from the comfort of the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens. This was a quick stop on our plan, but certainly worthy of a mention. The room is chille
4.5 based on 243 reviews
Apart from walking along The Derwent River, venture up into the streets of Sandy Bay. The homes and gardens will amaze you. The eatery's throughout Sandy Bay are varied but from my experience all have awesome food.
4.5 based on 7,647 reviews
The drive to the top of Mt Wellington (Kunanyi) is scary in parts as the road meanders up the mountainside. Drive carefully and beware oncoming traffic. The view at the top is well worth the nerves on the way up. The views from the top of the mountain were spectacular. Be warned that at this elevation of 1,271 m (4,170 ft) above sea level, the temperature dropped from 20c in Hobart to 5c on the mountain with a wind chill of -1c, bring warm clothes and a camera! The viewing platform over Hobart is fantastic and if it is too cold, you can enter the glassed viewing platform. In the colder months check of the road is open in case of snowfall or during periods of very heavy rain.
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