Fun things to do in Hobart (AU)

New Town Plaza is most popular around 1 PM on Saturdays. Visitors usually stay up to 45 min here. It's most quiet on Wednesdays.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Preachers is most popular around 7 PM on Fridays. Visitors usually stay up to 2 hours here. It's most quiet on Sundays.

Preachers is a boutique independent craft beer bar inside a heritage listed historic sails maker cottage, giving a unique Tasmanian feel in a prime Battery Point location. Preachers has a large outdoor dog and friendly beer garden, complete with an original Metro bus for additional dining and drinking covered outdoor seating.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Room For A Pony is most popular around 11 AM on Saturdays. Visitors usually stay up to 1.5 hours here. It's most quiet on Wednesdays.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

New Sydney Hotel is most popular around 8 PM on Fridays. Visitors usually stay up to 2.5 hours here. It's most quiet on Sundays.

The best little pub in town where everyone who walks through the door feels like a local. 18 beers on tap, next level pub grub, open fires, live music and a great whisky collection.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Blue Eye Seafood Restaurant is most popular around 7 PM on Fridays. Visitors usually stay up to 2 hours here. It's most quiet on Thursdays.

Blue Eye is a quality seafood restaurant on Hobart’s waterfront, cooking fresh and tasty local fish and seafood. We have a modern menu specialising in oysters, grilled fish dishes, and fish and chips.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.

Cascades Female Factory Historic Site is most popular around 11 AM on Thursdays. Visitors usually stay up to 2 hours here. It's most quiet on Wednesdays.

The Cascades Female Factory Historic Site is a World Heritage Site where visitors can connect with the stories of the convict women and their children who were transported to Van Diemen's Land in the early 1800s. The site offers guided tours, dramatised tours and contemporary interpretation to share the lesser known stories of these women and their children.

For more info visit the website or checkout Google Maps.