10 things to do in Hobart with kids
Planning a trip to Tasmania over the summer? Here’s 10 things you MUST do in and around Hobart.
Explore pristine wilderness areas, discover up-and-coming cities such as Hobart and Launceston, and learn about Australia’s convict history in Tasmania.
Planning a trip to Tasmania over the summer? Here’s 10 things you MUST do in and around Hobart.
With Australia’s cities the quietest they’ve ever been, in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, hotels have introduced some great initiatives to entice guests back. Here are some of the best family-friendly places to stay in Hobart
1. THREE CAPES TRACK, SOUTH-EAST A family taking a break at Fortescue Bay while hiking the Three Capes Track. Image: Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service
By MEGAN HOLBECK Riders in Maydena Bike Park. Image: Stu Gibson 1. CBD Nature, history, art and fun: Hobart adventures have it all. The city’s
MEG LAW and her family board the Spirit of Tasmania ferry for a fun-filled road trip along the state’s west coast
Find out where to see Tasmanian Devils, seals, glow worms and quolls on your family Tassie holiday.
Cradle Mountain is a must-see in Tasmania. If you’re planning on going – check out these tips from a local who has done it all before.
Hop over to Hobart and follow this intriguing itinerary covering the top family sights – from markets and mountains to the famous Tassie devil.
There are lots of places where you and the kids can get up close to Aussie animals…
Exploring Tasmania with Kids can be an adventure – here are some of the most amazing sites.
ACT Spiders are taking over Questacon! Spiders will help you to unlock the secretive world of these captivating creatures.
A $175 million private museum opened in Hobart in January. The Museum of Old and New Art (MONA) has been described as a subversive adult
Sign up to get inspiring family travel stories, the latest deals and competitions sent straight to your inbox.
Our team would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past, present and emerging and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today. We acknowledge that the sharing of knowledge has occurred across the lands and waterways of Australia for many thousands of years. As we continue to share stories we try to listen to the knowledge and practice that has always existed here and consider how we can contribute to the preservation of culture and Country wherever we live and work.