Hobart
From exploring the charming historic areas of Salamanca Place and Battery Point to visiting iconic MONA (Museum of Old and New Art) there is something for every taste in Hobart. Tasmania's capital is also a great place to base yourself when exploring the island's southern areas including Port Arthur and The Huon.
Hobart boasts exceptional quality fresh produce, found at farmers markets, cafes and restaurants around town. Foodies enjoy fresh seafood and seasonal fruits such as raspberries, apples and cooler climate wines such as Pinot Noir.
For spectacular views across Hobart, make your way up Mount Wellington or Mount Nelson. Nature walks are a popular activity for visitors and locals, with hiking trails all around the city outskirts.
Australia's Best Secret Beaches
Beaches right across Australia are becoming absolutely packed. You’ll be lucky enough to get 1 square metre of sand to place your beach towel. We object and think that’s the worst way to celebrate the beautiful weather. Don’t worry, we’re here to help with a list of the best secret beaches across Australia, meaning you can skip the crowds and enjoy them all to yourself.
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Top Winter Events In Hobart
It’s official: Hobart knows how to winter. With festivals centred around food, whisky, and fire, the southern capital makes the most of its chillier clime. Here are the three we love most.
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Why Tasmania is the Foodie Hub of Australia
With Tasmania’s pristine environment blessed with rich soil, clean air and crystal-clear water, there’s no wonder it is foodie heaven. From garden to table, homegrown is the norm and you could be indulging in this movement.
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The Best Day Trips From Hobart
There’s no question Hobart is a cracking destination, famous for its weekend markets, whisky and wine scene, and thought-provoking venue that is MONA.
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Why you should never visit Hobart
You should never visit Hobart. Really, it’s a horrible place. Take Mount Wellington for example. With its forested gullies, winter snowflakes, panoramic views and Monet-like sunrises, it’s simply un-Instagrammable. It’s not like you get great views from 1,270m above sea level.
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