The best places to see and eat in Hobart, ranked by real travelers.
The Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) is a must-visit contemporary art museum known for its provocative and thought-provoking exhibits.
Held every Saturday, Salamanca Market is a vibrant outdoor market offering a wide range of local produce, crafts, and food stalls.
A former convict settlement, the Port Arthur Historic Site provides a fascinating insight into Australia's penal history with well-preserved buildings and informative tours.
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Established in 1818, these gardens feature a stunning collection of native and exotic plants, a subantarctic plant house, and beautifully landscaped grounds.
This sanctuary focuses on the conservation of native Tasmanian wildlife and offers close encounters with animals such as Tasmanian devils, wombats, and kangaroos.
A cultural gem showcasing Tasmania's rich history, art, and natural sciences, with exhibits ranging from colonial artifacts to contemporary art.
Located in the heart of Hobart, this Sunday market is perfect for food lovers, offering fresh produce, artisanal goods, and delicious street food.
An important part of Hobart's convict history, this site offers guided tours and immersive experiences about the lives of female convicts.
Renowned for their eco-cruises, Pennicott Wilderness Journeys offers unforgettable tours exploring Tasmania's rugged coastline and wildlife.
This lookout provides panoramic views over Hobart, the Derwent River, and Mount Wellington, making it a great spot for photography.
A tranquil park in the city center, featuring beautiful gardens, historic monuments, and a lovely spot for a picnic or a leisurely walk.
Famous as the finish line for the Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race, Constitution Dock is a lively spot with restaurants, bars, and great waterfront views.
This museum offers a detailed replica of the huts used by Antarctic explorer Douglas Mawson, providing an intriguing glimpse into early Antarctic expeditions.
Explore the history of Hobart's convict past with guided tours of the penitentiary, which include fascinating stories and well-preserved cells.
Dedicated to Tasmania's maritime history, the museum features exhibits on shipwrecks, whaling, and the island's seafaring heritage.
A bustling pier with dining options, boutique shops, and stunning views of the waterfront, ideal for a leisurely stroll.
A historic set of sandstone steps built in 1839, linking Salamanca Place with Battery Point and offering a glimpse into Hobart's colonial past.
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