Hobart’s commanding height-Mt. Wellington, 1275 meters above sea level. The observation deck at the top of the mountain is An excellent location overlooking the whole city of Hobart, the surrounding terrain and the bay, and even in the direction of South Pole when the weather is fine.

This is the perfect spot to enjoy the dusk sunset and the bright night view of the city. When you climb to the top of the mountain, you can experience the magnificent state of mind of “seeing all the small mountains at a glance”.

Mount Wellington is rich in vegetation, with trees and flourishing flowers at the foot of the mountain; The top of the mountain is rocky and cold and windy. In a short 30-minute drive from the foot of the mountain to the top of the mountain, you can pass through temperate rainforests, subalpine vegetation belts and glacial rock formations in turn, and experience the rich and varied geographical landscape.

Founded in 1832, CASCADE Brewery is Australia’s oldest brewery. The winery has a unique appearance that looks from a distance like a huge French chateau nestled at the foot of a mountain.

The winery still uses the clear and sweet mountain spring water flowing down from the mountains, and follows the traditional technology to brew. The museum inside the winery vividly displays the history and cultural customs of the winery and surrounding areas.

Friends who love wine tasting may wish to taste all kinds of beers unique to Tasmania here.

Salamanca Square is the cultural heart of Hobart,

It is the gathering place for all the lively activities in this city,

The vitality of Hobart is vigorous here.

Built in 1830 Salamanca Plaza , is the birthplace of Tasmanian art and handicrafts. The unique four-story sandstone warehouse on the square has a long history. Is the best preserved colonial-style complex in Australia.

Every Saturday is the most dynamic in Hobart Open fair day 。 Hundreds of stalls gather here, where you can find all kinds of Tasmania specialty goods, from handmade wooden toys and woven clothes to exquisite glassware or vintage ceramics; There are also flowers, fresh fruits and vegetables, books, performances by street performers, laughter and moving music.

Behind the historic main square is the modern-style center of Salamanca. You can sit by the fountain and admire the crowds coming and going, take a nap in a cafe, browse boutique fashion shops, or shop for delicious local cheeses and homemade jams from gourmet shops.

Near Salamanca Square, you can also enjoy Hobart’s transportation hub Victoria Harbour 。 It is through this harbour that Hobart produces the world-renowned salmon and oysters.

It used to be the place where British prisoners staggered ashore and where whalers unloaded their goods. Nowadays, the pier is lined with seafood restaurants, swaying yachts and fishing boats, and you can see large cruise ships slowly passing by.

Founded in 1818, the Royal Botanic Gardens are one of the earliest established national botanical gardens in Australia and the second oldest in the country. Although the garden is not big, it is exquisitely laid out, and it is worth visiting.

There are many precious trees in the garden, some of which even date back to the 19 th century. Here, you can see a large number of Australian native plants. If it happens to be in time for the flowering period, the herb garden and rose garden are full of flowers, and the fragrance is fragrant.

Not only are a large number of local plants planted and maintained here, but many trees and flowers from Europe and Asia are also brought together. The ingenious combination of various plants makes the botanical garden present a charming picture with different styles in different seasons.