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Located on the only beach in the region, Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta is our all-ages luxury oceanfront resort with its own private cove. Enjoy stunning ocean vistas from our sunset bar or sneak a peak of breaching whales from our beachfront restaurants.

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  • filter_dramaGet in
    • By plane

      Hobart city centre is 15 km from Hobart International Airport (HBA) [url=http://www.hobartairpt.com.au/]]at Cambridge. The following airlines fly to HBA:
      * Qantas and QantasLink [url=http://www.qantas.com.au/[/url]]fly from [[Melbourne[/url]] and [wiki=1fc91e86962825bb745de53d1657b3e4]Sydney[/wiki].
      * Jetstar [url=http://www.jetstar.com.au/]]flies from [[Melbourne[/url]], [wiki=1fc91e86962825bb745de53d1657b3e4]Sydney[/wiki], [wiki=759302fb84c5f72078746e7358ba44a0]Brisbane[/wiki] and the [wiki=6496055c81ee7976cc6fa14b217c9165]Gold Coast[/wiki].
      * Virgin Australia [url=http://www.virginaustralia.com/]]flies from [[Brisbane[/url]], [wiki=7c885b9c7c703a77befcabeea54944d5]Melbourne[/wiki] and [wiki=1fc91e86962825bb745de53d1657b3e4]Sydney[/wiki].
      * Tiger Airways [url=http://www.tigerairways.com]]flies from [[Melbourne[/url]].

      There used to be two shuttle buses from the airport to Hobart, but one stopped service and now your only option is Redline. Reservations are recommended. Redline will cost $18 one way or $32 return, and takes around 45 minutes to/from the airport to Hobart's Transit Centre in Liverpool Street. Online booking and payment is available on their website.

      A taxi will cost around $45 into the city centre from the airport.

      If you desperately wanted to save money, you could walk 5 KM to a Cambridge metro stop and hop on one of the buses: 630​, ​664​, ​665​, ​668. A day ticket is AUD 4.80. A single journey trip is less. You would have to follow Holyman Ave which will change into Cambridge Park Drive and go onto Cambridge Road for a stop. Look on Google or something first and search for "Tasmania Cambridge Primary School" and head there. Be extremely cautious, however.

    • By ship

      Cruise ships usually dock at Macquarie Wharf, which is on the eastern side of the picturesque city docks area on Hunter Street. Redeveloped in 2013, Macquarie Wharf 2 is now a modern and welcoming space for tourists arriving by boat, with the terminal around a ten minute walk from Hobart's CBD. Nearby, the Constitution and Victoria Docks area offers shopping for art, crafts, clothing and souvenirs; light snacks and food; fishing boats; a yacht basin; and the maritime museum. Much of the offerings are housed in the buildings of the former Henry Jones Jam Factory, adjacent to the cruise terminal on Hunter Street.

      The Spirit of Tasmania runs up to two sailings per day between [wiki=7c885b9c7c703a77befcabeea54944d5]Melbourne[/wiki] and [wiki=5645d7161f9033a5d706556ff6756ec4]Devonport[/wiki]. From Devonport, Hobart is around a three to four hour drive away, although there is an option to connect to a Redline coach service which can take you through to Hobart's Transit Centre.

    • By car

      It is a couple of hours drive from [wiki=6cbefabfee1650512b89841e6b1ca742]Launceston[/wiki] airport (hire cars can be rented either in
      advance or at the airports).
      Some of the major car rental operators include:
      *[url=http://www.redspot.com.au]Redspot[/url]
      *[url=http://www.Hertz.com.au]Hertz[/url]
      *[url=http://www.Avis.com.au]Avis[/url]
      *[url=http://www.Budget.com.au]Budget[/url]

  • filter_dramaGet around
    There are several good options when it comes to getting around Hobart. By and far the most convenient would be having a private vehicle but biking, walking, public transit, and taxis are all good options too.

    The public bus system in Hobart can actually be fairly complicated. There are more than a dozen different fare types (and prices) depending on route/location, planned destination, concession types, time of day (sometimes) and more. On the plus side, schedules tend to be clearly posted, buses tend to be on time, staff is generally very patient, friendly, and helpful, and drivers can give change, so exact coin when purchasing a ticket is not necessary.

    The simplest and most cost effective way for visitors to get around by bus is to buy a "Day Rover" ticket on your first trip of the day. The Day Rover ticket can then be (re)used for any trip on public buses in the city for the remainder of that day. In December 2014 a one way regular fare was over $3 while a full fare day rover was $5.30.

    The main city bus hub is downtown in the area around Elizabeth St and Macquarie St. Timetables and routes can be checked online.[http://www.metrotas.com.au/]. And if you are staying in Hobart for a longer period (months or more) it might be worth investing in a 'Greencard'. These RFID cards are about the size of a credit card and work the same as cards like London's Oyster. They provide a 20% discount over single fares purchased on the bus.

    Because Hobart is fairly small walking or biking can both be reasonable options. There are several services that let bicycles and most of the city's major tourist points of interest are within an hour's walk from downtown.

    On a Saturday, avoid using a car around the Salamanca area because of the Saturday market.

    There are no passenger trains in Hobart.
  • filter_dramaSee
    Founded in 1804 by Colonel David Collins, Hobart is the second oldest city in Australia. It grew out of the penal settlement on the island at Risdon Cove, eight kilometres up river, which was founded in 1803 and abandoned five months later for the present site of Hobart. The city has many beautiful historic buildings and precincts, especially in the area around the river. There are many fine examples of Georgian and Victorian architecture, such as Salamanca Place, which has a terrace of warehouses dating back to the whaling days of the 1830s. Nearby Battery Point, the original seamen's quarters of the city and Macquarie and Davey Street offer more than 60 buildings classified by the National Trust.
    • Landmarks

      Salamanca Market [url=http://www.hobartcity.com.au/salamancamarket/]]- a major Saturday morning attraction, for locals and visitors alike. Situated in front of large sandstone warehouses which have been converted into a maze of craftsmen's workshops, giftshops, restaurants and other 'artsy-crafty' shops. These warehouses were mostly built to service 19th century whaling. Market stalls are one of the cheapest places to buy Tasmanian timber products.
      *Battery Point, behind Salamanca Market. This area is very old and full of interesting architecture. Many of these buildings are built in the area's golden sandstone, giving the older parts of the city a warm golden glow.
      *Botanical Gardens.[http://www.rtbg.tas.gov.au/[/url] Beautiful location about fifteen minutes walk from the city centre. A must see attraction is the sub Antarctic garden. Its like walking into a freezer full of plants!

    • Museums and Art Galleries

      Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery [url=http://www.tmag.tas.gov.au/],]Dunn Place, Hobart. Tuesday-Sunday, 10am-4pm. Having undergone major renovations and reopening in 2013, TMAG has made a resurgence on Hobart's art scene. Currently has a range of permanent exhibitions, including displays on Australia's Aboriginal and colonial history, as well a great exhibition on Tasmania's relationship with Antarctica. Also has one of the best coin collections in any museum.
      *Maritime Museum of Tasmania [url=http://www.maritimetas.org/[/url],]Carnegie Building, cnr Argyle and Davey Streets
      *Salamanca Precinct - There are many small art galleries located around Salamanca Place and Castray Esplanade. Some of these include the Despard Gallery, Salamanca Arts Centre, Handmark Gallery and the Colville Street Art Gallery.
      *Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) [http://mona.net.au/[/url], 655 Main Road, Berriedale. Wednesday-Monday, 10am-5pm. Pioneered by David Walsh of Moorilla fame, this recently opened (2011) museum features alternative and some confronting art to make you think. Regularly has travelling exhibitions from international artists. Public transport will take you there, take Metro bus number 36, 37, 42 or X1 or the MONA MR-1 fast ferry from Brooke Street Pier on Hobart's waterfront. Both transport alternatives will take roughly 30-40 minutes.

    • Festivals

      The Falls Music and Arts Festival [url=http://www.fallsfestival.com.au/]]- Occuring around an hour's drive east of Hobart at Marion Bay is the Tasmanian leg of the Falls Festival. The festival is celebrated over three days, culminating on New Year's Eve, featuring local, interstate and international artists.
      *MONA FOMA (Museum of Old and New Art: Festival of Music and Art) [url=http://www.mofo.net.au/[/url]]- curated by Violent Femmes bassist Brian Ritchie, MONA's summer festival is celebrated both at MONA and around Hobart's waterfront in a celebration of often ecletic music and large scale art installations in the middle of January.
      *Dark MOFO [http:///www.darkmofo.net.au[/url] - Hobart's midwinter festival run in celebration of the winter solstice. Various large scale public art works are showcased across the city, including various musical performances from Australian and international artists over the ten days that the festival runs. Festivals from past years have included large scale art such as Ryoji Ikeda's Spectra, Rafael Lozano Hemmer's Articulated Intersect and Pulse Column, as well as Fire Organ by Bastiaan Maris. The festival culminates on the morning of the winter solstice, with a nude swim held at Sandy Bay's Long Beach.

  • filter_dramaDo
    - Australia's first legal casino was built in Hobart, and the complex has been upgraded many times to keep it at a high standard
    * Australia's oldest brewery offers beer brewery tours for people aged 5 and over with tastings. Visitors must wear flat covered shoes and long pants. The tour can not be done by those who require a walking aid as there are over 200 steps.
    * At the Cadbury factory you are able to listen to talks on how chocolate is manufactured and the history of Cadbury. There is a chocolate shop, souvenir shop and cafe onsite. Visitors also receive a chocolate gift.

    * Walk from the city a few blocks towards the Tasman bridge and you'll suddenly be out of the city and amongst greenery and trees on the Domain... (head towards the bridge from the city but once you see greenery head up the hill towards it) Of note is the fact that you can always be sure to see plenty of parrots in the trees. They are relatively tame so it's a superb opportunity to see some brightly coloured parrots up close.

    * fantastic view from the top of Mount Wellington, take a bus to "Fern Tree" and then walk a steep zig-zag track to the top or enjoy a scenic drive to the summit. There are walks for all fitness levels. Be sure to bring warm clothes as even in summer the summit is around 4°C. Be wary of long, sharp icicles falling off the mobile phone tower. Take care when driving especially at night due to the abundant wildlife on the mountain. Mount Wellington Descent [url=http://www.islandcycletours.com/]]provides downhill bicycle tours from the summit, with transport from Hobart provided.

    *International and domestic cricket fixtures as well as AFL (Australian Football League) matches are held at Blundstone Arena in summer and winter respectively. Following an upgrade to the western side of the ground, finished in early 2015, the arena is now a world class venue. Tours at the ground start at 10am on Tuesdays and range between $2 and $10 for admission.

    * The Tasmanian Gig Guide publishes a monthly live music listing that is available for download on their website. Check out what music is playing at all the venues in Hobart. [http://www.thedwarf.com.au/whatson/tasmania/[/url]
    * Runnymede, Bay Rd, New Town - gracious 1840s colonial home set in beautiful gardens, open to public

    *
    If you are in Hobart and need to kill half a day, this is an absolute must! You start off in Hobart and board a luxury passenger yacht, which takes you for a cruise around the bay. On the way to Peppermint Bay the crew points out different sites like Salmon Farms, Local Sealife, and geographic wonders. When you arrive at Peppermint Bay you are treated to an amazing Tasmanian clambake, of clam chowder, fish, and rock lobster. The restaurant is wonderful with its rich hard wood floors and a wall that is completely made of glass so that you can enjoy the picturesque scenery. After a fun day they take you home. You can make your bookings at 1300 137 919.
    Ticket Sales: Hobart Cruise Centre, Brooke Street Pier, Sullivans Cove, Hobart. Departures: Cruises depart from Brooke Street Pier, Sullivans Cove 11.30AM Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday (May 1st - September 30th). Returns 4.30PM. 12PM daily (October 1st - April 30th). Returns 5.00PM.

    * Shot Tower, Taroona - colonial stone tower for making gun shot, tours and souvenir shop

    * Government Antarctic Division, Kingston -has two rooms of exhibits both historic and modern. Canteen in basement acts as cafe till 3.30PM

    * Walk, The tourist information has a free booklet of walks in Hobart and up Mt Wellington. Kingston has a similar booklet
    • Wineries

      Hobart has a good wine industry, with many well established wineries just outside of Hobart. Tasmania's cool growing climate lends very well to production of the lighter varieties, such as riesling, sauvignon blanc, and pinot noir. The primary wine growing region around Hobart is known as Coal River Valley and encompasses the towns of Cambridge and Richmond; but here are also other wineries in the Greater Hobart area.
      Due to the distances and lack of public transport to these areas the best way of visiting them is by car. There are also places that do organised tours, usually of a weekend. 2 places are
      Boutique Wine Tours [url=http://www.boutiquewinetourstas.com.au/]]and Classic Car Tours [http://www.classiccartoursandhire.com.au/tasmanianwinetours.html[/url]

      * The range of wines by winemaker Tim Krushka includes pinot noir, chardonnay, a Bordeaux-blend red and a sauvignon blanc semillon.
      * Coal Valley's range includes riesling, chardonnay, pinot noir, tempranillo and a cabernet merlot blend.
      * Conor van der Reest is Moorilla's winemaker. Moorilla's range includes sparking, riesling, sauvignon blanc, chardonnay and pinot noir.
      * Meadowbank features sparkling white, riesling, chardonnay, pinot gris, pinot noir and cabernet

  • filter_dramaEat
    Hobart has a profusion of eating establishments ranging from the cheap to the luxuriously expensive. Freshly caught seafood is a specialty of the region, and there are several excellent seafood restaurants. Deep-sea Trevalla is unique to Tasmania and must be tried. Tasmanian lobster is also excellent. Scallop pie is also unique to Tasmania and can be easily purchased from the Salamanca Market food stalls. Restaurants are concentrated in the Salamanca and North Hobart areas.

    For a list of vegetarian and vegetarian friendly eateries in Hobart, go to this link:

    http://www.happycow.net/australia/tasmania/hobart/

    * This cafe (which also houses a laundromat, hence the name) is a good place for a filling breakfast of $8-$15. Eggs benedict and banana and ricotta pancakes are recommended.
    * Mures has two sections: the upper deck is a stylish seafood restaurant (mains $20-$30); the lower deck is a cafeteria style bistro (mains approx $10) and served mainly deep fried fish and the like. Reservations are usually required for the upper deck.
    * Wonderful restaurant close to Mures. The seafood platter is highly recommended. It is important to make a reservation as this is a popular restaurant.
    * Ball and Chain, Salamanca, long established and very popular steakhouse
    *Tasmania's first whisky distillery since the 1830's. Internationally acclaimed Whisky and spirits, Tours and guided tastings, rare whisky archive, unique whisky inspired gifts, coffee, plowman's lunch, tap beer, live music
    *Vegetarian/Vegan restaurant that offers organic, gluten-free and whole foods. Open for lunch only. M-F 10AM - 4PM.
    *A Hobart institution with fantastic bakery treats - a must visit when in town. Walk in and take one look at the counter display and you'll see why. Eat-in is table service with a different price list. Short walk from Salamanca Place - head up the stairs by the gallery, keep walking along the road and it's just on the right. You can't miss it, there will be lots of cars parked nearby. There are other branches on Victoria Street in the CBD, and in New Town.
  • filter_dramaDrink
    • Bars

      Bar Celona, 45 Salamanca Place, ph 03 6224 7557 (fax 03 6224 7388). Bar Celona is a combined wine bar and cafe. The decor is open and wood panelled: while it can get a bit noisy, it's a good place to escape some of the much more crowded bars on a busy weekend night, especially if you want to have a nice glass or two of wine.
      *Isobar, 11a Franklin Wharf. Formally known as 'carbon', Isobar lounge and Isobar_the nightclub are open 3 nights a week and is a popular hang out for the younger crowd with 3 distinctive areas in the nightclub and the bar downstairs catering more to the upmarket drinkers. Some say that Isobar is probably one of the most popular nightclubs in Hobart, others would disagree. Beware that the male patrons get into fights with the bouncers with disturbing regularity.
      *The Lower House, 9 Murray St.. The mildly witty name of this lounge bar across the road from parliament is a decent metaphor for the atmosphere. Colloquially known as 'lower' it is a pre-drinking venue of choice for a mostly young crowd. There is seating inside, as well as a reasonably large outside area. They do food, but it does get very crowded after about 10PM. Directly across the lane from Mobius.
      *Mobius, Despard St. Depending on who you ask, Mobius will be described as either the seediest or the best club in Hobart. The grumpy bouncers and reasonably seedy atmosphere though, can't detract from the fact that the DJ's are clearly some of the best in Hobart and the dancefloor is regularly full. Generally plays more underground, electronic music. Recently quite enthused by dubstep.
      *The Lark Distillery, 14 Davey Street, Ph. (03) 6231 9088, [url=http://www.larkdistillery.com.au/].]The Lark Distillery is the first licensed distillery in Tasmania since 1839 and now operates as a bar, store and distillery in one. It produces fine single malt whiskey and other liqueurs. It provides free tastings of liqueurs and spirits and charges a small fee to taste their 3 types of whiskeys ($2 each tasting or $5 for all 3). Their bush liqueur also has a distinctive taste through the use of pepperberries. There are several live music performances a week. Entry is always free and students receive a 10% discount on drinks.
      *The Quarry Salamanca, 27 Salamanca Place, Ph. (03) 6223 6552, [http://thequarry.com.au//[/url]. The Quarry is a sophisticated modern bar, the building has been part of the Salamanca landscape for nearly 200 years and has been beautifully restored integrating a modern edge with the original sandstone facade. They also have a restaurant and apartment accommodation.
      *Cargo Bar Lounge, 47-51 Salamanca Place, Ph. (03) 6223 7788. Cargo is one of the more recently opened bars in Hobart. Modern feel with a mix of outdoor seating on the street, or a quieter secluded booth style seating at the back of the bar. Drinks are the usual fare; a selection of beers on tap, a good choice of wines and most spirits.
      *Flamingo's Dance Bar, 201 Liverpool St, Ph. (03) 6294 6173. Hobart's only gay bar. This place is small and intimate and it goes off on Friday and Saturday night, especially during the summer months. They also put on a pretty wild New Year's Eve party.

    • Pubs

      The New Sydney Hotel, 87 Bathurst Street. One of the most popular inner-city pubs, the cosy New Sydney is home to Hobart's Irish community and offers an Irish pub atmosphere rather more authentic than that of an Irish theme pub (see Irish Murphy's, below). Large range of imported and local beers on tap.
      *The Winston, Corner of Federal and Elizabeth St. North Hobart, Ph (03) 6236 9777. Formerly the Alley Cat, The Winston is only a five minute cab ride/30 minute walk from the city. Only a basic range of beers on tap, with standard pub meals available, The Winston is worth a look if you wish to sample some local bands and artists.
      *Republic Bar & Cafe, 299 Elizabeth Street, North Hobart, Tel: (03) 6234 6954, [url=http://www.republicbar.com].]In its day, the former Empire Hotel was one of Hobart's roughest pubs, hosting a shoot-out during the 1980s. Australian cricketer Max Walker grew up in the Empire, which was run by his parents. After a re-modelling and re-branding as the Republic Bar in the mid-1990s, it has become one of the State's most popular pubs. Today, The Republic Bar is Tasmania's premier music venue, with live music 7 days. It hosts an award winning restaurant, art gallery and a large covered beer garden that is good all year round.
      *Knopwood's Retreat, 39 Salamanca Place, Hobart, Tel: (03) 6223 5808. Possibly Tasmania's most famous pub, Knopwood's is set in one of the ancient sandstone warehouses that line Salamanca Place. It remains THE place for after-work drinks on Fridays, when the crowd spills out into Salamanca and many punters take their drinks across the road to sit on the lawns. Particularly popular with univerisity students, the pub hosts Syrup nightclub upstairs, one of Hobart's more intimate (and better) clubs. A pint of James Boags Wizard Smith's is a must!
      *The Shipwright's Arms, 29 Trumpeter St, Battery Point, Tel: (03) 62235551. Located in Battery Point, one of Australia's oldest suburbs, the Arms opened in 1842. Cosy fires and Chesterfields is the atmosphere here and the nautical theme attracts participants in the Sydney-Hobart yacht race around the new year. A popular local pub, slightly off the tourist trail, the beer garden is an attractive place for a meal on summer evenings.
      * Irish Murphy's, 21 Salamanca Place, tel (03) 6223 1119 (fax 03 6223 1133, email hobart@irishmurphys.com.au), [http://www.irishmurphys.com.au/[/url]. Irish Murphy's is a busy Irish pub on one of the prime nightlife strips. It has a young crowd dancing to pop hits from their childhood in a fake Irish franchise pub.
      *Great pub in the heart of Battery Point village, 400m from Salamanca Market. Pub food staples featuring chicken parmagiana's, steaks and local seafood. Cheap bar meals available or alternatively sit down in the restaurant. Good clean local beer on tap, regular live music Friday's and through the weekend. All the sport you could wish for on the flat screen TV's and not a poker machine insight.
      Coffee

      *Small cafe in the CBD of Hobart. Good coffee made well and consistently.
      *Atlas Espresso, Corner of Elizabeth and Macquarie Street, Hobart, Tel: 03 6224 6478. Quality coffee and food with consistent, exceptional service with staff that will remember your name. Great atmosphere in a central location, on the corner of the city's major bus interchange.

  • filter_dramaSleep
    • Budget

      Adelphi Court YHA, 17 Stoke Street, New Town, phone 03 6228 4829 (fax 03 6278 2047, email: yhatas@yhatas.org.au), [url=http://www.yha.com.au/hostels/details.cfm?hostelid=74].]Prices $22 dorm bed, $56-$62 for a double room and $65-$71 for a single room.
      * Alexandra on Battery, 3 Sonning Crescent, Sandy Bay, phone 03 6225 2574 (fax 03 6225 3522). Prices $80-$90 per night.
      *Battery Point Boutique Accommodation, 27-29 Hampden Road, self contained apartments in historic Battery Point. $145-$210 per night. [url=http://www.batterypointaccommodation.com.au[/url]]ph 0422 629432 email bookings@batterypointaccommodation.com.au
      * Cottage on Lord, 49 Lord Street, Sandy Bay, phone 03 6224 0823, [url=http://www.cottageonlord.com/[/url].]Prices $255 per night.
      * Dr Syntax Hotel, 139 Sandy Bay Road, Sandy Bay, phone 03 6223 6258 (fax 03 6224 0132). Pub-style accommodation. Prices $45-$70.
      * Montgomery's Private Hotel & YHA Backpackers [url=http://www.yha.com.au/hostels/details.cfm?hostelid=169[/url].]
      * Motel 429, 429 Sandy Bay Road, Sandy Bay. phone 03 6225 2511 (fax 03 6225 4354, email: sales@motel429.com.au), [url=http://www.motel429.com.au/[/url].]Prices $99-$113 per night.
      *Rydges Hobart, Cnr Argyle Street & Lewis Street, ph 1300 857 922. Rydges Hobart is located just 2 km from hobarts central business district. Rydges Hobart’s heritage listed buildings and antique suites capture the essence of historic Hobart. Rydges Hotels and Resorts is an Austrailian owned and operated company.
      *Somerset on the Pier is an award-winning transformation of the early 1930s pier building, offering views of the River Derwent and Historic Sullivan's Cove. All 56 apartments, which range from one-bedroom executives to two-bedroom premiers are non-smoking, and have a kitchen and broadband internet access.
      *The serviced residence offers a range of apartments from studios to two-bedroom executives that comes with a private balcony or courtyard, kitchen and broadband internet access. Situated minutes from the Central Business District and Salamanca Market.
      *Waterside Accommodation [http://www.watersideaccommodation.com/[/url], phone 62492352. The Hobart properties are located at Austins Ferry. All have views, are on the water and are available for short term rental.
      *Hotel in Hobart that is close to the city and waterfront. Basic breakfast is included. Not very clean or cheap.

      *Great location a half block from the pedestrian mall on Elizabeth Street. Dorm rooms start at $23. Private en suite rooms start at $65. Big covered outdoor area in the back. Very nice bar and restaurant out front.

      *Just out of town, at walking distance from MONA. Bus X1 from the CBD gets there in about half an hour. Unpowered sites from $20.

    • Mid-range

      Mantra on Collins, 58 Collins Street, Hobart, tel +61 3 6226 1111 [url=http://www.mantra.com.au/tasmania/south/hobart/accommodation/mantra-collins-hotel/].]In the centre of the CBD, close to the Elizabeth Mall, waterfront and restaurants. Prices start from around $90 per night.
      *Travelodge Hobart, 167 Macquarie Street, Hobart, tel +61 3 6220 7100 [url=https://www.tfehotels.com/brands/travelodge-hotels/travelodge-hobart/[/url].]Affordable mid-range accommodation close to Salamanca precinct. Rooms start at around $100 per night.
      *Salamanca Inn, 10 Gladstone Street, Hobart, tel +61 3 6223 3300 [url=http://www.salamancainn.com.au/[/url].]Higher mid-range accommodation on the doorstep of the Salamanca arts and restaurants precinct, minutes to the city's waterfront and historic Battery Point.
      *The Old Woolstore, 1 Macquarie Street, Hobart, tel +61 3 6235 5355 [http://www.oldwoolstore.com.au/[/url]. Accommodation closer to the edge of Hobart's city centre. However, it is still only a short walk to areas such as Queen's Domain, home of Hobart's Aquatic Centre and Cenotaph. Rooms start at around $150 per night.

    • Splurge

      Lenna of Hobart, 20 Runnymede Street, Battery Point, tel +61 3 6232 3900, Reservations freecall 1800 030 633 (within Australia), mailto:enquiries@lenna.com.au, [url=http://www.lenna.com.au/].]one of Hobart's most stylish boutique hotels.
      *Grand Chancellor, 1 Davey Street, Hobart, tel +61 3 6235 4535. Attached to the hotel is the Federation Concert Hall, the home of the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra.
      * The Henry Jones Art Hotel, 25 Hunter Street. Hobart, tel +61 3 6210 7700. Winner of a national award for luxury small hotels, with a great waterfront location and award winning restaurant to match.
      *The Islington, 321 Davey Street, Hobart, tel +61 (0)3-6220-2123, [url=http://www.islingtonhotel.com/[/url],]Is an amazing converted mansion built in 1874. Rooms are fantastic with a view of Mt Wellington and a garden. Public spaces inside the hotel have open fires, original art work and antique furniture. Service is excellent. Room rates can be negotiated, but don't expect cheap (400+ / night).
      *MONA Pavilions, 651-655 Berriedale Road, Berriedale, tel +61 3 6277 9900[https://www.mona.net.au/mona/accommodation/the-pavilions/[/url]. Luxury contemporary accommodation at the acclaimed MONA (Museum of Old and New Art) museum. Pavilions range from between $600-$1000+ per night though, but are worth it if you're willing to splurge.

  • filter_dramaStay safe
    While Hobart is safe to navigate by foot during daylight hours, visitors should be cautious walking alone after dark in the CBD , particularly in and around the Elizabeth Street Mall, St David's Park, Franklin Square, and areas close to drinking establishments in Salamanca Place and on the waterfront. Poorly lit streets, minimal police presence and a general lack of foot traffic make areas of Hobart at times more dangerous than parts of more populated Australian cities. Having said that, violent crime is still very rare.
  • filter_dramaContact
    Service Tasmania and the Tasmanian Parks And Wildlife Service office on Macquarie Street have free internet.
    Hadleys Hotel foyer has a free WiFi hotspot and excellent public bar for sheltering from the cold in comfort.
    There are numerous internet 'cafes' in the city center. Many actual coffee shops offer free wireless internet with a purchase.
  • filter_dramaGet out
    From Hobart, the attractions of southern and central Tasmania are in easy reach, including:

    *[wiki=160eacc14c860636fca7889ceed09d08]Port Arthur[/wiki] and the [wiki=dc3009c0452fc3e98c3146a93d1b0500]Tasman Peninsula[/wiki]
    *[wiki=6f03e9991914609407651207ee947963]Hastings Caves[/wiki] (a long day)
    *[wiki=a9dcdd9cee6925380e1478ce18b8eb2d]Ross[/wiki] and [wiki=df6ff36303add7b76edb6dbd41ef8f53]Richmond[/wiki] (historic towns)
    *[wiki=2347c6a001caae15b6651a8d5382be0d]Huon Trail[/wiki], incorporating The Channel and Huon Valley
    *[wiki=cef6c278e3ef07de9e38ac587f09cd90]Mt Field National Park[/wiki] and the Russell Falls
    *Seven Mile Beach
    *[wiki=3c96a7932ffaf50ac77dd65cc7e731e1]Bruny Island[/wiki]
    *[wiki=e0fdd0bdf69b52a4ab45d1a29939fd72]Freycinet Peninsula and National Park[/wiki]

    [wiki=4a0138ef14e20bb6ea76fe90f00a2809]de:Hobart[/wiki]
    [wiki=51bf123b4ba45f4c118dbd44b3bfdb8b]nl:Hobart[/wiki]
    [wiki=bb02cd9bc4a6aa14e3c74d8f65ada396]pl:Hobart[/wiki]
    [wiki=ec4a13af850c4413907c7988eadb3ee8]pt:Hobart[/wiki]

    [[WikiPedia:Hobart]]
    [wiki=8f3b0f96a38dd961aaba5ea8a2b37732]Dmoz:Oceania/Australia/Tasmania/Localities/H/Hobart[/wiki]
    [wiki=807ac9b25a79cb81eea5fd9eea3cfbfb]World66:australiaandpacific/australia/tasmania/hobart[/wiki]
Points of Interestkeyboard_arrow_rightAustralia

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