Discover the best top things to do in Greater Hobart, Australia including Walter & Co, Nolan Art Gallery & School, Channel Museum, Art Mob, Grote Reber Museum, Inka Gallery, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery, Despard Gallery, Allport Library and Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond Gaol.
Restaurants in Greater Hobart
5.0 based on 5 reviews
The Nolan Art Gallery & School at Hobart’s Salamanca Arts Centre holds painting, sculpture, printing and jewellery by Tasmanian artists and provides quality art education and experiences for visitors to Hobart. If you are a traveler missing your studio or want to paint or sculpt in Tasmania's south, contact Nolan Art School and come and spend some time making art in a new and exciting environment.We can provide materials and you can receive private tutoring or join one of our regular art groups.
5.0 based on 62 reviews
The Channel Museum tells the many, varied, and quirky stories of the pioneers of the D’Entrecasteaux Channel, south of Hobart and adjacent to Bruny Island, providing a comprehensive insight into the life of early settlers in regional Tasmania. Our museum has been established for nearly 47 years, is community owned and volunteer operated, and situated in Margate, 20 km south of Hobart. We welcome independent travelers, tour groups and cruise ship visitors. The Channel Museum was presented with a Bronze Award for Cultural Tourism in 2017 by the Tourism Industry Council of Tasmania.
The Channel Museum in Margate is only 20 minutes from Hobart & a hidden gem in the area. A small, casual cafe fronts an amazing museum with wonderful displays & relics of a bygone era. We were fortunate in our guide, Andrew, as he was very informative & knowledgeable. The museum is operated by volunteers & admission is for a nominal donation. Highly recommend to those interested in our colonial history.
5.0 based on 18 reviews
Art Mob exhibits Australian indigenous art with a changing exhibition each month. You will find the widest range of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artworks available in the country. Tasmanian Aboriginal artists works feature strongly. Packing and shipping is free anywhere in Australia. Overseas clients purchases are sent with FedEx or Australia post.
We bought some beautiful prints from this fascinating gallery. There are some amazing pieces of original art on display as well as a good range of gifts. The owner is delightful and very interesting to talk to.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Inka Gallery is a not-for-profit artist run initiative situated in the Salamanca Arts Centre, in Salamanca Place, Hobart's iconic waterfront arts district. For over 16 years Inka Gallery has presented fine art by local independent artists through its annual curated exhibition program. Gallery stock includes unique state and limited edition prints, original paintings and drawings by emerging, early career, professional and award-winning contemporary Tasmanian artists. Inka Gallery is pleased to be part of the Collect Art Purchase Scheme and ships art nationally and internationally.
4.5 based on 1,394 reviews
Art that inspires you. Cultures that connect you. Stories that move you. The Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery is a Tasmanian Government organisation. Entry to TMAG remains free, however bookings are now required.
Well worth a visit - just wished we'd had a bit more time as there was so much to see. The highlight was definitely The Thylacine Gallery on Level 1 - which contained some bones and fabulous old film of the now extinct Tasmanian Tiger. Also lots of interesting exhibits of Tasmanian Aboriginal culture.
4.5 based on 27 reviews
4.5 based on 625 reviews
Richmond Gaol is the oldest fully intact convict Gaol in Australia. It was built 5 years before Port Arthur. It is rare in that it housed both male and female convicts. The cost is $10 per adult $5 per child and $25 per family. Discount for group bookings on request. Ph03 62602127
At $10 each for adults for this self guided tour, this was an enjoyable and innovative trip. You can stay for a little or as long as you like. Information about the prison is displayed on boards throughout the prison. It’s a small but interesting place to visit.
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