Start your day with a visit to Salamanca Market (if it’s a Saturday) or explore the historic Battery Point. Take a mid-morning drive to the summit of Mount Wellington for breathtaking views. Afternoon activities could include a visit to MONA or a leisurely stroll along the waterfront. End the day with a delightful dinner at one of Hobart’s renowned restaurants, perhaps focusing on local seafood.

While two days in Hobart may feel somewhat rushed, it’s still enough to experience key attractions. Focus on highlights like Salamanca Market, Mount Wellington, MONA, and a stroll around the waterfront. However, if time permits, extending your stay allows for a more leisurely exploration of the city and its surroundings.

Day 1: Explore the historic Salamanca Market and nearby Battery Point. Day 2: Take a scenic drive to the top of Mount Wellington and visit the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens. Day 3: Immerse yourself in art and culture at MONA, then unwind with a stroll along the Hobart waterfront and enjoy fresh seafood at one of the local restaurants.

Consider day trips to Port Arthur Historic Site to delve into convict history, the picturesque Bruny Island for wildlife encounters and delicious local produce, or the Huon Valley for scenic landscapes and charming towns. Wine enthusiasts can explore the Coal River Valley wine region just a short drive from Hobart.

Hobart boasts a rich cultural and natural landscape. Don’t miss the iconic Salamanca Market, the historic Battery Point, the stunning views from Mount Wellington, the captivating MONA (Museum of Old and New Art), the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens, and a visit to the convict-era site of Port Arthur.

Hobart is accessible by air, with flights landing at Hobart International Airport. Additionally, you can reach Hobart by sea, with cruise ships docking at the Macquarie Wharf. If you prefer driving, Hobart is well-connected by road to other major towns in Tasmania, or take the Spirit of Tasmania departing Melbourne.