Discover the best top things to do in Glenorchy, Australia including Claremont War Memorial, Moorilla Estate Winery, Valhalla Ice Cream, Claremont House, Museum of Old and New Art (Mona), Crocs Playcentre Derwent Park, Glenorchy Art and Sculpture Park, Derwent Entertainment Centre, Island Markets, Tolosa Park.
Restaurants in Glenorchy
4.5 based on 107 reviews
Our winery, founded in 1962, focuses on a small, very high-quality output. From estate-grown fruit, our ultra-premium wines are made using small-batch winemaking techniques in our gravity-assisted winery. Taste it on site, at our festivals, or at select venues around the country.
Moorilla Estate is located directly next to MONA and is absolutely worth a visit. There is a winery tour available and Cellar Door for wine tastings. A casual restaurant and the more formal restaurant The Source are also part of the winery but bookings are usually necessary. Allow time to pop in when visiting MONA or make it an extra visit to enjoy all that Moorilla has to offer.
4.5 based on 33 reviews
The girls at Valhalla are the best . They are so friendly and know just what you like. They give the best service in Tasmania
4.5 based on 99 reviews
For the first century of its life, Claremont House was owned by wealthy and powerful merchants, businessmen, politicians, a Captain in the British Army and an Australian Test Cricket Captain. Claremont House was a grand mansion, located on top of a hill looking down on its surrounding 734 acres of land. In 1940, the property passed into the hands of the Red Cross Society and became known as the Lady Clark Convalescent Hospital for returned servicemen. Following World War II, the “grand old Lady” became a rehabilitation centre for thousands of servicemen and later the general community after it was acquired by the Royal Hobart Hospital in 1951. Adult education occupied the property between 1980 and 1993 when increasing maintenance costs caused relinquish of the building and a demolition order was passed to facilitate sale into private ownership. Claremont House had been condemned and was to become another historic building lost forever. Discover the entire history of the property and enjoy a homemade afternoon tea at Claremont House. The Claremont House Story tour and tea operates every Sunday between 2-5pm. The cost of the tour and tea is $30 adults, $25 concession and $15 for children over 10. (U10 free) Bookings are essential and can be made via phone or email.
Our stay in the Tower Room for 5 nights was fantastic ! Joel made us very welcome and the daily breakfast in our room was great. Would highly recommend anyone who loves to stay in a historical Mansion. This place for you. Quiet surroundings, away from the noise of traffic. Just the Chickens, Turkeys and Ducks for company !
4.0 based on 6,468 reviews
The Museum of Old and New Art (Mona) was built by David Walsh to house his collection of ancient, modern and contemporary art. Located on the banks of the Derwent a short ferry trip from Hobart, Mona is Australia’s largest private museum with three levels of underground galleries, which visitors explore with custom-built, handheld technology, called the O, that tells them about the artworks on display. Mona is David’s playground and experiment: we need art, he says, but for what? Mona is also home to two wineries and a brewery, several bars and restaurants, luxury accommodation pavilions, library, cemetery and tennis court. Museum entry Adult $30 / Concession $27 Under 18s free (but still need to book a ticket) Tasmanian free ($10 booking deposit, which you can get back if you show up) Grounds pass Free for everyone, but you need to book
Hardly worth writing more reviews on this stunning and iconic Tasmanian/Australian landmark museum that offers something unlikely to be seen in many other museums around the world. Set in an idyllic location on the shores of the Derwent River and best reached via a cruisey Mona water ferry from Brookes Street Pier on the Hobart waterfront, Mona offers something for everyone. That's not to say there won't be displays or exhibits that are to everyone's taste, but it is interesting, provocative, fun, enlightening, mesmerising - and there are surprises around every corner and over the five or so levels......... most of them underground. Start with a Tassie wine or cocktail at the wonderful bar on the very lowest level, before meandering up, over and through the various levels until reaching the ground and daylight. The vast sandstone walls into which the museum has been cut are breathtaking - like nothing else in this country. Then there is all that is on the outdoors - fabulous and quirky exhibits, a tennis court at the entry door, Chapel, vineyard and the list goes on and on. As most of Australia has already found out - Mona is a MUST DO experience for all.
4.0 based on 10 reviews
A great boardwalk area, colourful and well maintained. GASP - I didn't read the signs properly on our first visit but did this time. Suddenly things made a bit more sense to me. There is a large parking area, from there you walk past a bird area where I spotted at least 8 different types of birds. There is an interesting art display in the water. Not sure it was working according to the info on the wall. There is also a very nice shelter if the weather should go bad.
4.0 based on 1 reviews
3.5 based on 25 reviews
Island Markets in the Hobart suburb of Moonah is the largest indoor market in Tasmania
They have a lot of varieties of fresh fish, I even bought whole tuna there. Good value for money. I used to see varieties of fish sold in Hobart wharf in the 80's but now there's only a few. I think it's unfair to compare the market with fish market in other states. I cook a special Tuna dish and I need a whole fish for it. I prefer whole fish than skinned or filleted as most Asians like me.
4.0 based on 1 reviews
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