Neighbourhood

If only Alexander Pearce had access to Google Maps on the West Coast back in the 1820s, he may not have had to feast on his comrades. But that’s another story…

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Neighbourhood Precincts

Salamanca

Meet modern day characters – wood turners, vodka distillers, florists, furniture designers, artists and buskers.

Seven days a week, Salamanca hums to the tune of evening alfresco diners, craft beer enthusiasts, those in search of Hobart’s best all-day breakkie and live music devotees. However, the colour and personality of Salamanca is at its most merry each Saturday when Salamanca Market really brings the precinct to life.

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Hobart Docks

These docks, once riddled with dark secrets, have become one of Australia’s most exciting waterfront destinations.

This warm-hearted wharf precinct is a drawcard for those seeking experiential dining, from the floating punts serving fresh fish and chips to world-class chefs creating masterpieces with local produce. Enjoy a cocktail at T42, discover the culture hub beneath the translucent shell of the Brooke Street Pier and experience the famous Mures seafood – this neighbourhood will keep you occupied for days!

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Hunter Street Precinct

In 1820, a causeway was built connecting Hunter Island to Hobart’s shore. A cultural precinct was born.

Hunter Island was the site of Hobart’s Old Wharf, so prior to construction of the causeway in 1820, any sailors arriving at or departing the Old Wharf had to wade across the shallow sandbar separating Hunter Island from the banks of the River Derwent. Not only has the Hunter Street causeway improved the arrival/departure experience for visiting sailors, but it has created an atmospheric waterfront precinct which has become the backdrop to some of Tasmania’s most intriguing stories. Today it’s home to cafes, bars, restaurants, art galleries, the University Art School, The Henry Jones Art Hotel and much more.

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MAC01 Complex

Once a bustling wharf market, later a giant shipping shed… now a world-class waterfront visitor experience!

This charismatic complex is known as MAC01, the majority of which is occupied by our storytelling hotel, MACq 01 (note the addition of a distinguishing letter ‘q’).

The name of the complex (and our storytelling hotel) comes from our location on Macquarie Wharf. The shipping shed previously occupying this location, known as Macquarie 1, was removed and the complex was built as a replica with design enhancements.

Alongside our storytelling hotel, the MAC01 complex is host to some other exceptional Tasmanian offerings…

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