Best Coffee Shops and Cafes in Hobart

"It’s warm and inviting, popular with locals and those who are on a first-name basis with the bartenders. It has hearty fare, which always warms your bones on chillier evenings and a smile comes with every ‘hello’. It also has live music nightly and back-garden BBQ facilities to make the place feel even more like home."

"Along the North Hobart strip you can indulge in a drink or two at Room For a Pony, grab some mouth-watering food at Pancho Villa or Capital, or see some live music at the Republic Bar. ALTERNATIVE: If Mount Wellington and Salamanca don't tickle your fancy, a trip to Bruny Island may be a great alternative."

"If you’ve ever visited Hobart before, you’ve probably stumbled across Republic. With old men propping up the bar and a pumping beer Garden filled with locals, it looks pretty true-blue Aussie pub. But this honest-to-goodness pub is one of the busiest joints in town."

"Tucked away in the quiet hilly streets of West Hobart, yet a stone’s throw from the city centre, this little gem of a cafe is supported entirely by its own farm, Weston Farm. Bag a table in this cosy space for coffee courtesy of local roasters Villino and something hearty and delicious from its all-day menu – which runs the gamut between oat porridge with warm farm apples and whey caramel, and slow-baked smoky beans on polenta bread with zesty tomatillo verde. Pigeon Hole cafe is supported entirely by its own farm, Weston Farm."

"From the Pigeon Whole Bakery team, this farm-to-table cafe stands as one of the best places to eat in Hobart on any day of the year. The food at Pigeon Hole Cafe changes quite frequently, given that its used as a supreme showcase of the seasonal produce grown at Weston Farm – an award-winning family-owned farm in Southern Tasmania. The menu is guided by organic principles, biodynamic principles, and high quality sustainable farming, best experienced during the early hours of the day."

"The owners opened Pigeon Hole as a showcase for their farm’s produce, Weston Farm Produce, and the “fresh farm” vibe is evident once the food arrives. Open for breakfast and lunch every day of the week, it’s also licensed and serves Tassie wine, beer and cider. For breakfast, you can’t go past gingerbread granola, seasonal fruit, whipped yogurt and Weston Farm honey."

"Once you’ve got back to the city, grab yourself some breakfast at Machine Laundry Cafe or the famous Jackman & McRoss and slowly stroll towards the preserved town of Battery Point, a quaint suburb with cottages, cute roundabouts and historical landmarks. Go shopping on Liverpool street, roam around Elizabeth Street Pier and if you love ciders, visit Willie Smiths Apple Shed in Huon Valley (30 minutes from the city) for lunch and a refreshing cider!. End the day with dinner at Frank’s, an Argentinian restaurant with great steaks and even better vegetable side dishes."

"For something a little more low-key (okay, a lot more…!) head down the way to Machine Laundry Cafe, also in Salamanca (around the corner in the square). They serve a great breakfast and it is a more laid back, casual affair. Best for: Casual lunch or coffee pit stop"

"If you’ve been in Hobart for more than 10 minutes, you’ve probably heard of Machine Laundry Café. It’s a magical place that somehow manages to successfully combine cleaning clothes and eating delicious food. Speaking on delicious food, have you tried the hotcakes?"

"Our aggregate rating, “Sluurpometro”, is 80 based on 68 parameters and reviews. If you need to contact by phone, call the number +61 3 6231 6115. Connect with Sluurpy"

"Hobart amigos go loco for Tex-Mex fare and cerveza at La Tacq @ Rhyme St Café on Main Road in Glenorchy. Located in Northgate Shopping Centre, this café by day and taqueria by night delivers Taco Tues..."

"For fruity cocktails, DJs spinning ambient tunes, fun décor, inspired share plates, and bottomless brunches, Botanica is the bar to visit in the heart of Hobart."

"The relaxed and friendly nightclub is the home of cheap drinks and cruisey vibes. With 8-ball tables and chalkboards you can actually draw on, your two left feet won’t prevent you from having a good time. The bartenders are known around town as some of the best in the business – make sure you order the local special."

"Standing in startling, Gothic isolation next to the clean-running Hobart Rivulet, Australia’s oldest brewery (1824) is still pumping out superb beers. The daily one-hour tours involve plenty of history, with tastings at the end. Note that under-16s aren't permitted on the main brewery tour (take the family-friendly Beer School tour instead), and that brewery machinery might not be running if you're here on a weekend (brewers have weekends, too). To get here, take bus 446, 447 or 449."

"When you’re done, spend the afternoon sampling beers at Cascade Brewery, Australia’s oldest operating brewery. Or sample whiskey at Lark Distillery, one of Hobart’s famous whiskey bars. Salamanca Place has a large range of restaurants to choose from for dinner for those sweet tooth lovers, Honey Badger Dessert Cafe will do the trick (or make you sick)."

"Address: 65 Harrington Street, Hobart, Tasmania (TAS), 7000, Australia Tel: +61 (0)3 6234 4866 St. Joseph's, in the city centre, is a small Roman Catholic church, dating back to the mid-19th century. Featuring regular parish services, St. Joseph's is a friendly place with charming architecture and many original features. Open hours: hours vary Admission: free"

"In spacious enclosures ringed around a large grassy area, Forester kangaroos lounge about like beach-goers at this impressive wildlife park – its name derives from an Aboriginal word meaning ‘native companion’. You'll see Tasmanian devils, wombats, echidnas, quolls and a couple of mainland imports – koalas and emus – and you can watch vets working at the hospital, treating resident and rescued wildlife. Nocturnal tours available (adult/child from $160/85). Bonorong is 18km west of Richmond, well signed on the edge of Brighton."

"When you’ve finished marvelling at the artworks at the MONA, carry on to Bonorong Wildlife Park where you can get up close with wombats, Tasmanian devils and our furry friend, the koalas. Entry is $29 AUD and includes a tour (check the times). Here are some very interesting facts about these creatures. Word of warning, don’t try and pat them, they are very aggressive with their teeth."

"About 25 km (16 miles) north of Hobart on the highway toward Launceston, this sanctuary hosts a diverse selection of Australian species—many…"